Howard University - Bison Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1968 volume:

V. fesvq yn 37 %u BISON Published by the Student Body of Howard University Washington, D.C. Herbert B. Dixon, Jr EditorinChief D. Michael Collins Managing Editor 1968 4 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION. ACADEMICS..... STUDENT LIFE .. SPORTS ...... COMMUNITY..... ORGANIZATIONS, SENIORS SENIOR SUPPLEMENT Z_ 24 34 118 218 262 272 320 371 y s dfri n y6ou aAcf mmzItfUtsL -£tsi 66 U CUt£ Ut- UtftC$t4. .jwb atuf C£ v£, andtny J tia - economic, yJlklivj jd iA.tf - iOm d£tnoa( £U£ Uf yffttfa di AAd CtHififeu f. a. andd'anc caa- afsedi a nd ai S - fa £fd-ut da-cf j(wt4 ta Aandud cdan dan Aefdcn As-Ai ULhc AS cdftuwbC 'Attds -ta AEcdaan ait doufe. - fant Assdzut if y6iM £ iddf d%aa (tdnti a£anddsn a c£jpx£d€ac .da n At ki tyfatA. zccej6 z 'M i { ddaint, Asv-cfi testcz., dam jeeda uoaf? tiUvujfcfo A£A c u Ly frl £OAyf 'rf.£aAy t£ ?t: d am, jf kuiuj sac - Ju dtmn £ aniayd[. - (Ml—,. (bidzf 2J7L de tta tff Aeddftc andAss ny,,, I hail from almost every state and from fifteen different countries . . . ft.', f ' a iL t X . . . seeking to reinfranchitte my cultural heritage to reclaim negritude . . . u cxvrhpiU}--(])Yjp(!yJiutllL J7 yttiAsj a. iasj cuAA£st( tccmo?n.caaC tiuXun itm£i£cca£ CM. J, (0 cfojjef ' LL, o- cicYcngUjv (WccD p-dA-i (Yc . dfasq jfr. Jusz uu mst y-J jkagf c ri(i zx?( jdf-docuMt ifiifort r u i tafastarffe Upfcfo CUu ( td ,UL4UA£ Jw6:cYt t1 'YfeltpP' -, KpiYi fld£c Z JtL J UPC J, a Cbulsrhl -YksStfmf, s l pd£ J£stYlr YXrni sUl Y e, a mdfwvL cyp ciY€ucie f a0’ecYuv r'm£r . dfosq YpyJOJlU-pcC 1 d Xj6££lC£ fet Y HMA uftj wv£fat -2 acitotpyM zgra, dcrtY £ - oYzcfi ijCt, - austbit YAdY 6Yl£ c ? u Hee ymJ frti AibftuiaYuni crpm mYiYucuYkti £544. Pfdsti y i Yt tj iwchc. {fit itmirtAjY uiY YYit CcmmuA- -deYfauj a b td'J fiYcaYAOppinY. (f w j tMruf Yrtfa anstt ( . iirj -dYwtt cpcasHpucd fteaJy asic YYt -aYrmZt f ( pxrYsYieajC, jYutyt j. (Ybbm jez ziry (-crYYa nu bLccupbrntc CA d YtYoxYf- vu . iAa tt trcaYYa j jpanY ta Mtla tcmb muM. wuwi fa. (biddsn icnA LnU L fu and b Jc p .. foreign ow� � ------ is In danger and • mu ' nc lor U. His cry ot “HMtntt Students Establish Student V lctoI7 Dean Snowden Speaks Afro-American Group by Sanders Bcbyro On Ancient Black Man A wi orpuilatlon designed to fill “a definite void uo Campus is in a offing. 'Hie Afro-American Student Association's main goals ar« to help Uie university establish a relevant education, and toprovldelatcrcstedstudenta with constructive activities on and off campus. The organization received support last Wed- Noyember 8, -i§v of Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, and the force behind hl� politic al castration. by Peo'l Stewort Frank M. Snowden, l � n of the iltal rSBssJ ents 5! 12 Phi Beta Kappa Students Announced twelve Hear- •I he Uean pointed out that there ••art many outstanding black men f that period, an example of Aid , was Father Mosos, the Ihlnpian religious leader. Soma ireek character were portrayed j leuv Negro, such as Euri- ld s and Mvtnnou. Dean Snowden emphasized his relief that there was no color jar in ancient Rome. He stated that any pru;uJlcv was duo to om- ‘ 0 «U.fn. m£!l ri Pr ltl bra« zzr?™- ; « 4; SSL •'acuity Call For jess Intimidation — -.hull flw • nivextj „ o'. wi- ' o� r sr.nrdioc : Z jt. 0t !.. Twesda'. .1 den; •bunk oi b- L� r. Ai4rM« enCWtn'i’d In The t.V I� lrvavt of her tor all faculty member?� SMQe rts She ca:d •'if hv« I £e y t+inter d.v—ed the . t iin. f,,r a freedoms ir:r' � « we ofTj« ®tude ieh � °V“ru outspok- ...v. •««'-.-ifcf.. - • dismissal is a - - _ So Decision by Alumni )n Academic Freedom 3 Com — — — — • 4� S0 °° Students Block Hp ----- .s Howard — —----------- or In a , .outhouse meeting, on nday Sor ’Stli the Howard ilvaralty club of D.C. fused 'TMtlon by -t the � lc How a rd S tude n ts mute From Jail ar cira. Wait as ond •vet uni’ iy vreeV °! ot � tr.M Clf4 Vi Negro citizens of Alabama well as those who had joince tV-m, from ho wanton beallnp '-� t were occurring daily. ■ 3-v- ’airr d «v- StfP o � rr fl � t«d Mr. •tl of the Ca. il erslty s declSt .vlri.ts Ml! aradeir.K According to Mrs, oney, President, the rr.oe. i out of order tr. a nor. -business cvtlf . MevUag are elthe Jlnvsi or progrmia. This one is fur ••fellowshir, film, and nouncerr.eot of officers, de-are l Mrs. Chaney. A retest for support of fcorr.ocomlnc tlvftfaa wai aUo re f dv«d from ler.eel Col Sirs, vice-chairman Ue Hoaecoculr.g Steering m xum vi � mi:.lJ acd student u tff pro_ -taonamwanK bio :,. l«nejd )' va « (hair way '!C � Of «n‘ i wtat On, h-ou, %ftoni. '‘ALL- L 2?2 Vol. 40 No 27 -«A to vf- w.. The ,fy tour ,,, JF snioctlve Service, to freedom of speech. A spcke.vT.an for th.- lej.-at u tirai s-lvlsory staff of i. ie UYttsacd students said of thu recent detncnafiutiuns, For iha secretary ftr.r -- 131knnenthal Petition '’Jing to Trustees Student Boycotts W uurmg wv mwnt, wciwr) tirtt For fan university, O. Frederick , -toward fniveraRv .................... ' ivl 1._________ ' anton spoke at length of the pi i dialogue at Insulations higher icanune where oDpcs- 5 views take sta-.d and engage a helpful and rewarding ex-an re. He stated that U Is good when couth of challenging imposition ve the courage in state It and slstwic of thv rlgktnp.vs of that •sltion. Mr. Moody Is a 19(1 H.U. mStSr con iTel: there U no cOAfetiat S(u1 f enable to determine tbf con-atJMUonaUty of ai. emergency meeting with Uiv pruslient, on« interested alumni svntesled ilia' an ad hoc committee be at up to discuss the problems oa academic frendora and the dismissal of the students U so cl a meeting 1� deulvd wlUiln or-t cmaUonal procedures. i ft Last F� . eral Arts Stu. a referendum to g-uf stwlvnt support o to obtain the renew Lynda UfumcothaFs The results of this � erandum and the re c April 21 are to be usee therdog the Council v T ie Council Is of tl that the Issues surm r ..iit% nf the recer.t stu-•ts of A s and I Ouie'x ■ css hi I in demon-•rchasmr pow- f3 . H rrt X lurrhas X C r- d to •. A V4 agreed he Indicated wii,. a discount on a dol most student purchases u than a dollar at that pa rile-ustablishmeat in Tlie tv.curls sremir.e l fro: the ooic .;c iojs absence of loot merrhart in Washington sih sludenl diacoont booklets. Loci merchant w«-iv acpicachedccs. cvrnlng the matter uud It w� , found that a number of bus -rents, including APs anl 'oute’s refused to give studr-t Boyvotta followed aid -a resulted 5ft •,w“« merchaou C' e llowarf Campui !. ♦ •orlrw 1- ... to involve the university with the community . . . To discover the why-abouts of campus Greeks . . . of 6, 'ffiyoustiAfJ $CLrn yjaaflrUf ]b(uu££€a 'fe ic+tz t: {'As, cu ic -'{'£ Q flflu4 AMm£ri£ - safli t -do'fld -dn.j-tuj i -t' ia -fiuZ fwrrv ifllt fllOAsesfif flztd f q t £ flmaAA 'tut a. s taflf tun.t £ lE, flfftiAstCtUt Aad.dc — flea cftz eeJeonj -td ivcru dituu r zoi L flany- .flht flfl da fladfflfofle , fl dfld L t 8duSOA . A4V 4 tfsu flztdtSatCa cfl flur tAdd — dt, LC4zAast, CAL. fl am s4££d'Crcj £y -ddd eJad ca. afjf dicdf- id lidflz o CAnutcd H. CLCffafl KLVdean. 0?tlA aX dtor idruj. cflturn tin, flniA.ccan jddt tat fl yt- flrttfAdca, m flit ifltick 7 itm'j iflflt itu-nt j fltAt dtA, flam. flec 4 AAUj ztWA - zaii u tzjtunJdAadtafla tfltctnt??ixA ay-,,jb£ U- ‘ TAMA- CL tturcfl Attfl ttrtfllAfyLrruuru, a auudjfitflc jdum dtntmnanidf, tcwu a aunfld Me '‘cfliat., (ZmEAAca. . cfl am ,4tt Adruf ddtucfl ttau i- CtflUrtt ctj tfl, dftiad m at ( . cfCLrtL Cdl yfaZAftZAxf 'CdfLCts€AA-c£f d£jt a i dttfl flcum f-tncm dC.j AftiA y fl aaA y- -. . . . SEEKII BETWEEN 1 THE DISILL T«c liter W eft aS r Distnc - 7‘ l5' ' iii11ii.iii | iiiiillliiiii 1 Seeking to take justice off Ji . 'i ' S •• - ADMINISTRATION Seated: Dorothy fovhck. Or. Guy 8 Johnson Or. .jjirri Nah � Or Ho-wa-d S. A ice'so.-. Scph a v Jarabs Startling Jam« B. Clartt. Judge Save RKhj-tfcon C org?£ C. Hayes Or i� rr ThR Cl irk. Or 3rh=ird W. HU u .udat; Mykii A. Paige. Or. Herman 8. Wells. Asa Somltfrfr Or Percy Jui.nn and 0. Frederic Stan I on. ELECTION THIS YEAR OF SECOND ALUMNI TRUSTEE Again. Howard University alumni will have an opportunity. the«r second, to elect one of the r number to the University board of trustees. The direct election of alumni to the board was made possible by legislation enacted by the trustees in June 1%6. Earlier tins year Dr Matthew Mitchell a Washington. D.C. dentist, was elected to the board as an alumni trustee. In acditior to Dr Mitchell, the present alumni trustees are Dr. Kenneth B Clark of New York City, who was first elected in 1959. and Judge Spottswood Robinson. Ill of Washington. D.C. elected in 1966. Only the term of Dr. Clark expires in 1968 Incumbent alumni trustees are eligible for reelectiori by the alumni under board regulations, in that the 1966 legislation limiting trustees to two consecutive terms is not retroactive. Under the terms of alumni trustee legislation, only persons holding a degree from Howard may be elected as alurnni trustees, and only degree holders are eligible to vote in the election. Under Trustee regulations, no person shall t e eligible to a first election as a trustee who is 70 years of age or more. A person who reaches the age of 70 while serving as a trustee, however, may be elected for a term which shall expire automatically at tho end of the school ynar in which he reaches the age of 73. Another trustee regulation prevents lull time employees of the University, with the exception of the president, from being elected to the board. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES 1968 Dr. Howard Slone Anderson Walter Biennger Pearl Buck Oscar Chapman Dr Kenreth B. Clark James B Clarke Dorothy Fosdick Dr Richard W. Hale George F C Hayes Sophia Yarnell Jacobs Dr. Guy B Johnson Dr. Percy L. Julian Lonmer D. Milton Dr. Matthew Mitchell Dr. James M Nabrit Judge Myles A. Paige Frank D Reeves Judge Scowl Richardson Asa T. Spaulding G. Frederick Stanton Lawrence F. Walsh Herman B. Wells Paul R. Williams 26 0 Nrbfit Or. Nabrit ard his admin strew? sccf«ary M'S. Loot? A Nwiwr, tio has served rin loyally ter twenty 1m yaars. PRESIDENT NABRIT SEEKS TO RESOLVE STUDENT MALAISE It s Academic'1’ On WPCTV. Dr Nabrit speahs on the inpcrtnicc ot staying ir school Ho’s petureri bdnw wtrh Mis Nabrit and tm IntnMs tftn.in. Dr Bcirvvfl ft Kill Shortly otter returning to Howard University from the United Nation ; wnere he had been appointed by President Johnson as U.S. permanent Deputy Representative. Dr. James M. Nabrit. Jr. announced his retirement as President of Howard. Writing and traveling were foremost in his retirement plans. He later altered his plans, deciding to re main at Howard until retirement is mandatory. After a spring of unrest which included 3 student boycott. daily demonstrations and suspected arson, an ettec tive dialogue is beginning to he developed between the administration. represented by Dr. Nahr t, and the student body. As President Nabrit has said on many occasions, student participation in all matters affecting their welfare is encouraged at Howard A noted civil libertarian himself. Dr. Nabnt realigns, however, that absolute freedom of expression and action can lead to anarchy. As for the student grievances which precipitated the unrest many have been resolved. A Student Judiciary and a written --Cone of Conduct” both of which the students were involved in pre paring are now in effect: and ROTC is no longer compulsory here at Howard Meanwhile, Dr. Nabrit continues to seek a lasting rap port between students, faculty and administrators as they all strive toward a common goal, that of academic excellence. 2: Pr«s d«tt Nabrit representing the U S at the United Nations during hit leave trem Howard. To Ambassador James M arvd Norma Nabrit. J-.. with bcot wisln� — Hebert Humphrey. 28 .etc. U N. Ambassadors. Nabnt and Goldberg reach an agreement TOP ROW- Stanton L WormWy, Ph D . Aradem V« President. w re-sponsible for the supervision of the ten snhncls and co e � «. the ijn, vcrvty library and any assignments os may be made periodical by the President G. Frederick Stanton, M.8.A. Secretary, is responsible for all offi: et rcc orris a nr (unctions of the Unr.ersity as «v I as 'or coordinator ol Ihe profitin' ct University development and alumni affairs. James B. Clarke. M.A.. Treasurer and Cnief Busings and Financial Offrcer coordinates the li«al ard bus ness act r ties of the University. Armour J. Blackburn. Ed O Dean ol Student' ■$ responsible for Ihe coord nat-on ard development ol programs in the creas cf student services BOTTOM ROW: G. L. Wash ngton, MS., Ass slant lu llw Pr s� 0«nt. ass Sts II � Officuol the Prosrcenl m carrying out Ihe various aspects ol the Un vers ty orogran. Colonel James H. Robinson. L.L H.D.. Avstslanl lu Ibc Academe; Vice President s respor stole lor ttwdi ly routine o' the Academ e Vice President's Office anc assists nirr ir the general administration nf the ter schools and colleges and the IJnrvers ty library Wendell G. Morgan, tho Assistant treasurer, pondersove' the numerous tlwcks await ng ms signature. I 29 Cart E. Anderson, VS. AswriaJf f � n of Stu-vents ret Ad-'nnisirauo-i and Stack'll l « « ! Itw Otttir uf Sludu'its in th« admin Nlrn too c� tb« area of student too «: toord OfOKrynsol tl-dor'. life ' iiaric l did arid grid-date olaterrert Edna M Calhoun. M A. Assoc ate- Dean o; Stu wiiti Wf) e rospor t Lk for cuordhslir !� ki AWS. housing. and cite' orogrjrrs c‘ feoale stv dents Juries L. Cary, A M Aa.xcx. lr ftrivi • ' Students !V 15 r?$jvtrsit� A fO'CCOrduvr rg. thchovs rg prowjm far tiijIu sludunte ar� J otte' prrcr� ms rr rc ih� general .rttare of students. Charles A. Lyons, Jr . P- 3. Oi'CCtO' C- AdmiS mots d recti ttecomcrencnsivc p-OR-ari of ad-ntixHKr.s is: . ii of iIih University's schools jrd col egos. Evans E. Crawford. ai.D. Dean of lh«On?,pBl is responsible lor « kfy chioc ser vices and lor the O'Og'jiut, of rol iscus ifo ul tho ir«t tutton. Frederick P W ttx. Pli.R Dim: lor of Umvef ity Co jnsslng Settee coordinates University pro gram |k:� i :inig oun� wlri |)rnr.� rJumv er'il lacil tie . ADMINISTRATION Thomas D. Lowe. V A P rrchwitg A tr •. s ro-sponsion lor the .arqulsiton of a'l stoplies eqj p iiwl mk) virftm. lo« I innlitutior George W. Ward. VBA DsriCTnr nf (tysc?l Pant, directs u program of maintenance one security of the Un-. r ity Col. James A. Hurd. M A. Director of Awci ary Fn ■erfri � w rnorriinMessp«:ialopefatic«is of the Ur i-YtrsitysucM as food servoss. housing, nv; ntenance and the bcoHjioro Brenda L. 8ro � n. BA D rector of A lunvrn A'lairs, ccu'dwr'.w fh� p'cgram of A vmm AHairi as related to the University. Csspa I. Harris. J.D. Comptroller, is respansibe fa' al disfcu'sorrenrs and accounting matfe's of tin University Goldie W. Claiborne. B.A. Director of Financia Aic. dimefs the program ol fi-wrinal M$ istarun to students -rvxui-1 schc o'ih os loans and pa's time •rnploumont TOP ROW: Joseph H. RtMAR, P's C Oifftctor of University Libraries. ixw� il iuii.v-.tl libi Ky lucil lies in the various schools and colleges aswel us the main library. Founders: Samuel B. McCott y, M.D.. Director nl IJn versify Hea th Service, directs the services maintained to sa'eguard tne health of students and to provide Them with necessary modiol care; Rob •rt W. Wilton. M.S.. Director of Personnel, is responsive for the procure menr and certification of employees for the University; Chart ? H. Both. B.A.. Supervision ol Off-Campus Housing, is responsible for the approvel of a I o'f-car-pus housing and assists students And faculty in locating suitable off campus residencies. BOTTOM ROW: Wllmer A Sojourner. M A , Regstrar and Drectorof Re cording, is responsible lor rrijirttainng uttic al records relating to the students' academic progress ard tor roord mating the registrative pro-gram; Ernest J. Wilton, M A . Director of Foreign Student Services coordinates the program cf specio services as they pertain to foreign stu dents cl tie Unvcrj ty: Walter J. Hawkins, V.A.. Oirottor of Placement and Career Planning aids graduates in the proress cf procuring job and assists students in career planning Clyde C. Aveilhe, MA , Director of Student Activities, coo-d nates student organizational cclivitie? and tr-c operation of the University Center BELOV.': Norlishia Jackson and Vincent Johns. Student Activities Counselors, confer with stucent, Edward Slene. c« a scheduled pregram Goodrrjin h ing sworn in « Information Officer FORMER P.R. DIRECTOR APPOINTED TO U.S.I.A. TOP ROW: Vincent J Brown, Ph D., Orector of the Fore gn Scholars Pro gram. ass sis m identifying and preparing talented minority students far careers in the Foreign Serv e : Charles E. Burb-idgo. h.D.. Superintendent 1 'Ctxjmen's I osp tal is responsible lor developing, directing and coordinating the total Hospital program, embracing patient care, •eaching. research and Pjblc Health Activ tios. R. F. Jones. M.D.. Medical Oiroctor. I rocemen't Kcspilel The Medtcni Director is respon be 'or rteveloprg =.nd direct ng the total IMcdcal Care program which includes respanjibil ty fordmical service mecicaloducation research and pharmacy. Anna B. Coles, R.N., Ph.D.. 0 rector of Nu'tihg. The Director 01 Nursing is 'cspohsioic for Nursing Service. Nursing Education and Niksimk Research BOTTOM ROW: A. Alexander Morisey, D rector of Public Relations, conminare.; the puti’ic relations orograro of rhe Uni-veryty and s responsible for publications such as the HOWARD UNI VERSiTY MAGAZINE and the Jn.vernty calender. Former Director of Public Relations here at Howard. Ernest t. Goodman, was appointed as one of the 1700 foreign service officers of the United States Information Agency. He is now serving in Copenhagen. Denmark as Information Officer. A 1947 Cum Laude graduate of Howard University in sociology and psychology. Mr. Goodman also earned a B.S. degree from American University in public relations and journalism in 1951. He returned to Howard University in 1950 to work in the Public Information office after a two-year stmt as a social worker with the Department of Public Welfare in his hometown. Baltimore. Mr. Goodman was awarded the Certificate of Special Merti by the American College Public Relations Associa tion in 1967 and also won the Arch Ward Memorial Award from College Sports Information Directors in 1966. He was the Journalist of the Year of the Capital Press Club in 1961. 33 ACADEMICS Doan Ferguson jrectj Dr. T. 0. EUas. Doan Jriversity of Laftos Law School. ACADEMIC DEANS-ARCHITECTS OF SCHOLARSHIP Theacadcm c door j coordinate program . nstab id .nc.-utero«c DOl«lo$ uriil regulate the feud of ixOg’CW made the various ScIWOfc. and eel leges of the University Their crk is never done and the effects of their influence and administration cannot be measured. TOP ROW: Chauncey I. Cooper. Colette ot •'harihacy. Stephen S. Davn. School ot Lngineenng and Architecture; Frank M. Snowden. Cot ego of Libera Arts; Carroll L. Miller. Graduate School ard Summer Schoo' SECOND ROW: Mary Ella Robertson Scnool of So: al Work: Warner Lawson. Cot tf.t of Fine Arts; THIRD ROW: Samuel Candy. School nf Religion K. Albert Harden. College of Med cine; BOTTOM ROW; Joseph L. Henry. College o' Dentistry: Clyde C. Ferguson, School of Law Hilda L Mots Director O tetir. Internsrup. T Wl Uins. Davis Director Sc-col ol Rurtoogc Technology. Ida C.. Rnaiosoo Director. School ct Nuran Ptryl is J. Thornton Educational Director. School ot Medical Tcchroog). DEAN FERGUSON LECTURES IN EUROPE AND AFRICA Dean Ferguson of the School of Law returned to The University from a three month leave of absence in Curope and Africa. His leave comprehended four distinct phases Of activities: participation in an extraordinary UNESCO conference on race m Paris, attendance at the United Nations Sub Commission on Discrimination annual meeting in Geneva, an extensive lecturing lour in Africa and Western Europe as an American Specialist. This American Specialists Program has been defined by the Secretary of State. Rusk, as to weave a fabric of intel lectuai. scientific and cultural collaboration that will engage American and foreign people in common endeavors . . . It is through this program, as perhaps in noother way. that we can take certain leadership in the change that is raking place in the world ’ Dean Ferguson lectured on legal and foreign policy topics in African and European universities in both French and Fnglish He lectured at universities in France. England. Belgium. Guinea. Senegal, Cote d' Ivone Cameroons, Lbena, Nigeria. Ghana. Zambia. and Uganda. Left, Dtviii fwvvw wKh aw stu3«c:i otnc U’lW.of Cjr-wcurii. uufcw students et ty Urw s� Lbena. LAW SCHOOL DEAN U.S. EXPERT ON RACE AND DISCRIMINATION Last fall Dean Ferguson served as the Chief United States Expert at the UNESCO conference on race in Paris France. The conference was called by UNESCO to recon sider its 1951 Statement on Race . Dean Ferguson had - argued in his Oxford lectures that the cultural economic and legal dimensions of race wore much more relevant in today’s world than the biologic aspects Inter, the Law School Dean sat ns the Chief U.S. Expert on the Umted Nations Sub-Commission on Discrimination. This U.N. body is unique in that its members serve in their private capacity and are not representatives of their governments. Among the matters considered by Dean Ferguson and the Sub Commission were: a study of equali ty in the administration of justice, designed to expose discriminatory practice in courl procedure as well as in law and a special study on racial discrimination. faking leave in Genova during tho winter Doan Forgu son completed his manuscript on The Individual in World Law which will be published by the World Law Fund this spring. HOWARD UNIVERSITY ASSUMES CONTROL OF FREEDMEN’S HOSPITAL Freedmen's Hospital ?- ;e 1862 Tne U S. Department of Hea th. Education, ar.d Welfare transferred Freedmen's Hospital to Howard University, giving the University control of its primary teaching hospital tor the tirst time since the establishment of the College of Medicine in 1368. The Acquisition of Freedmen's w II enable the Unrversity to continue as well as expanc its tra ningof Medical and allied personnel, and increase its services to the community. A new hospital building is planned to replace the present main building at Freedmen's. When completed, the new structure is expected to serve as the core of the proposed Howard Un versity Health Center which will also include the Colleges of Medicine. Denfistry. and Pharmacy and the School of Nursing at Freedmen’s. With a staff of 300, including 272 physicians and dentists. and service to more than 100,000 patients last year, the present physical facilities of the Hospital arc grossly inadequate. It is to help meet this need that the new hospital will oe built. I he Hospital had its beginning in 1862, five years prior to the loundingcf Howard. The Civil War was in its second year, and there was a great neec for health services tor the thousands of Negro slaves who were migrating into Washington. With the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863. the slaves became ”Freedmen.'' The federal government would establish a Freedmen's Bureau in 1865 to assist the Negro in this transition, and it was this Bureau that assumed control of the Hospital and gave it its name. The teaching schools of the Hospital include those of rati ologic technology Dietetic Internship. Medical Technology and Nursing The hospital also provides training for interns, senior and junior medical students and resident physicians. Residencies at Freedmen's now are available in 13 fields: cardiovascular diseases, chronic pulmonary dieases, dermatology, general surgery, internal medicine. neuropsychiatry obstetrics and gynecology, ophthalmology. orthopedic surgery, pathology, pediatrics, radiology and urology 38 Hospital physicians look over plans for th new building soon to 00 constructed. rv T v; � s Director of 1h School. t«ichir g a class if jaatciry 8«k w, 9 Ci8srv stl fuorx -scope procedure is demcryr?'. ) : y Harry C Press. Ji 0 1 RmJxxjyst GOOD TECHNICIANS ARE NOT JUST BORN . . . ‘ Good technicians arc not just born. they are developed through intensive training’ ’ is the underlying philosophy of Freed men s Hospital School ot Radiologic Technology. Therefore this school has established a curriculum de Signed to provide the theory and the opportunity tor clinical application. Radiologic technology as a science has es its broad base physics mathematics, human anatomy, and physiology. This broad base provides the foundat on for the development ot procedures designed to secure the greatest diag nostic or clinical information. In 1959. the school was approved for training of X Ray Technology and for ton years a comprehensive training experience m the clinical and technological aspects of thedi-agnostic and therapeutc uses of radio;$otopes has been included in the curriculum. 39 Mi is 8 rb ra Jcocs. Staff radKVogx: technofcB I instructs Luln Lindsay m prcpomlmx o' pat «nt fo« radioisotcpo diagnostic stud' '. BtfOw. staff pay si cis-4 and tecfrroiogists take a break. future radiologic technologists. Mr. James Butter, staff rad otogic tcchnoogist instructs Rutw Kinjj. Har not Sams and Mario Haro i' standard posit oning. 1968 Class roster (not r order) I. Cotoy. M. Hagan. M. Haile. P. Harper. R. King. L. - ndsay,A Phillips. S. PoUro D. Pringle. H. Sarr.s. J. Taylor. Seated n the center is Mrs. H Ida Mess, Oirector and on cither side and J. Williams Below Mrs Moss reviews rotes th Re El da Williams are the dietetic r:erns: E. Cornish, t Rankins, R. Thompson P in preparation for an examination. Beauttah. A. Johnson, C. Brown, C. I lea lyn. R Williams. J Jenkins DIETETIC INTERNSHIP CONTINUES TO GROW The Freedmen's Hospital Dietetic Internship has grown from the three month program it originated with in 1925 with one student graduating in 1926. to a full year program. Presently, the internship appoints yearly in April ten students with a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university whose prerequisites have been followed as required by the American Dietetic Association. In order to provide a wide range of exper ences for each intern, the program is set up on a rotating basis. This offers the intern specific experiences in the administration and operation of a general hospital ser ice. There is an affiliation with the University Dining Hall for cash cafeteria experience and with Walter Reed Army Medical Hospital in metabolic research. Field trips, professional association meetings, and conventions of allied associations are interspersed throughout the year. Classes cover a minimum of 125 hours, while the ward rounds and medical lectures in-crease the knowledge of medicine. This helps the intern to function as a part of the medical team. Upon completion of the internship, tne graduate be comes an active member of The American Dietetic Association and may choose one of the numerous jobs available in such areas as Food Administration, Clinic. Therapeutics. Research, and Teaching. d 2 SCHOOL OF NURSING FUTURE NURSES FIND FIELD WORK DEMANDING Nursing students lead busy and active lives. They are in volved in a well planned program. Students start their day early with classes This knowledge is put into practical use in their field work. The student’s perform this field work at Freedman's and Saint Elizabeth’s Hospital. Instructions, charts, patients, and stocking supplies are just a few duties performed by student nurses in these hospitals. Pat enhs :r art mist be examined frequently. Left Mrs. Abranamyjn. Head Nurse, instruct! student nurses regarding patiert prop-ess reco-ds. 44 Mrs. Thomas. R.N., Instructor, begins conference on a happy note while interested student nu'ses lisle- attentively. Such informal discuss ons are frequently held. 45 Left: A sturdy hand is important in admin staring transfusions. Student nui w i:'.;p.5ie afternoon f.oacfc before •eiurriini' lo classes. Convenient ttudrv facilities are ro. • ■bed for Mtrl-ntv i Dudng me� le � ur« limn kUmIdoIs enjoy surging together. ?(• A’ith sm :ir e ard eaitcr looks upon their faces, these -nemhers of the School of Nursing hurriedly leovn t -« co'rritory 'o' Frwdrr- r s HojpitB tc '«ei e cfincsl ass grrr«nts. 47 Nursing stalls st-.rt the da with assign men'' and instruction STUDENTS SEEK B.S. DEGREE The nursing students are currently members ol Freedman's Hospital School of Nursing. Ihe school is now a member of the university community but plans are in the making for this school to become a college ot the uni versity. As a college a program leading to a R.S. degree in Nursing tducation would be offered. This would aid in the new movement m nursing which is toward specialised fields. By establishing this college, areas which require fur ther study could bn undertaken. ',8 I railing floor tor classes an The mi Group of studerts afM oting at St. Llrzabeths Hospital: 0. Cox. R. VootKomery, J. Rosemcod, 1. Ferre-bee. L. Ware. V. Ste� enson, J. Nelson. S WOOtin?., and R Avent. ♦ COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY DENTAL SCHOOL SEEKS TALENTED NEGRO YOUTHS Dr Joseph L. Henry. Dean of the College of Dentistry, and a team of dentists from the Co lege of Dentistry visited Louisiana as an initial effort for a full scale national recruitment program for dentistry. Recently Dean Henry said The Negro dentist population is rapidly declining and will continue to do so until our present failure to attract Negroes to study dentistry is reversed. More than halt of the students currently enrolled in the College of Dentistry receive scholarships or loans made available by the University Dean Henry further stated that special efforts are being made to provide ever more scholarship funds and loans lor students in the College. Tammy E «ll prepares instrument tor work on posterior � egtor of pa limVi mouth. 51 Clinical records a-« kept ol patent's oroqrtn . Prosthetic preparations arc comp-ctoc Before the arrival of pat n . The receptionist is always wiling to lend a helping hand. Dental Hygiene instructors gatner afte' - ess for short discusson. Students utilize the services offered in the dentjl school 52 Ejqplcrvricn is necessary for - cliwWf und rtardms ol hygiwio. Cental hygienist are t«.ght to be urKferstftnilin?. «vhei waiting with M1len1. Checking reports is a so e pad ol a hyg cmst s job. An irr.njdor srjdenlsin an oral cxaminaten before erown and bridge work. A MPwr m lh� ColUy of Dentistry, William Gibson. administers an motion tc the patient wh '« pw-terming a root canal therapy m o i medicine 5S Lewis Wetrnman in tho ch IdrttTs clinic U w� n - '« mo-o dilkJ etv rin in«or 'tan dcnta teehn e Ar'humnrius T pef� pet? rg final touche' on full dentures. Ard still, thers is mor� ?o study Th« rwctarjoil nl dentisliy is demonstrated ty ceHf;-l itudc i!i who ara otivicusly «rwJ« ng on sets of dcntjrco thot may ene day make someone wry k pcr . Roisx alter a loop dsy is a pleasure that does not come often, hot . Unless he has some “bookin' to do. vr.en t dees no one hesitates to take athnntage Any Student can te'l you that looking to lird that one partdtular grace is no vrander'ul experience. In the School © Dentistry. this rule finds no exception. 58 FORMER AMBASSADOR RESUMES HOWARD LAW SCHOOL POST Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris has resjmed her position 3S Professor of Law after a three year leave of absence during which she served as Ambassador to Luxemburg and to the United Nations. Professor Harris, who had given the seconding norm nation speech for President Lyndon B. Johnson at the 1964 democratic convention, is the first Negro woman to be appointed as a United States Ambassador. Prior to her Presidential appointment. Professor Harris had served as Professor of Law. Acting Dean of Women here at Howard and the first executive director of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. She is a 194b Howard graduate and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She graduated from the George Washington University Law School at the head of her class in June. 1964. Pat Harris The first news of any event happening in the I a v School can bo found first in the La School's own newspaper. The Barrister. AUms. a sludeot checks tor any nawsviomy event. Keiis Parker- editor of the la journal, discusses Christine LeF ore's Students dsccss points of Ian during c� a s Oreaks. article. studen-s receive much help from assistant libranens ci Who help exped'le the student s ec uis-tfon of CM-WrtV in n«nn«1 Buddy Blakey. president of the Low School Student Bor Association, makes plans for LAW Day. A group of students in front of the 1 s School during leisure moments Along with the many serious moments are several eoioyaWo ores Professor Worse and several o' his students enjoy a ;k« outside one of the classrooms. 12 StlKMnt Crettiy reads tre New roc Times h=fnre a class sesxun. Among the many displays m the library are original copies cf early Ijw I he oseoox $ trc ruraoock' tor an law students. tens. Pr©f t or HwtMrt Reid hiirnertv r. n a lav. loumal in prepsrjt on o a doss ol inquisitive student . t’art ot Professor Ctvsha in's day involves coherences with students. 61 Thn Moot Courtroom is the site of typical trial scenes •.where students practice their trial methods. The |urtee is usually a faculty member who criticizes the procedures and makes recommendations for improvement. The students in the audience merely raise questions on points which need clarification. During the first semester, the court is basically a classroom situation, and during the second semester the hypothetical cases provide practical situations. GS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY HOSTS APA CONVENTION lr October 1067. the Howard chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association hosted the Annual Re gior II Convention of that student aftilliate with repre sentatives from Maine to Georgia. Aiming to increase the knowiecge of the pharmaceutical profession, the association also seeks to formulate and present educational programs. The week’s convention proved to be a great success for ideas were shared, tossed around and finally decided upon to enhance new techniques to courses offered by the various Colleges I he entire enrollment of the Howard University College of Pharmacy holds membership in the student affiliate of the American Pharmaceutical Association Other projects sponsored by the College ncluded the Freshmen Reception, spring picnics, a banquet, and a full revision of the Prescription , the Pharmacy newspaper. Future phomaciits putting tt-eir l«’'owl� l -.n into practical use. TaKe on tessooonful every ‘our hours. six t me Jaity. 67 Study scs'ions tint held •-ecu rty by students Students use the rnertar and pestle to prepare a powdered prescription 69 Joyco Suinlcy acds the linishirg touches. John Cnww carefully idwi a problem. With absolute concentration. Maori® Eubanks finish® twr tn l prescript ioi. Slue vn tv in d«sp«ntn: lab must work carefully and accuracy. SCHOOL OF RELIGION SCHOOL OF RELIGION HOSTS 51st CONVOCATION During November. 1967, the School of Religion hosted its Fifty-first Annual Convocation. The major public relation's event sponsored annually by the school for its alumn and the general public, the Convocation featured individuals of international prominence in the fields of religion and social affairs. The principal lecturers during these meetings were Professor James Acams of Harvard Divinity School and Dr. Hugh T. Kerr, editor and theologian, of Princeton Theological Seminary. Professor Adams lectured on Paul T llich and Max Weber, while Dr. Kerr reviewed current trends in theology as they are I ely to affect the church of the future. Dr. Mordeca Johnson, President emeritus of Howard University. gave the final address at the Convocation ban quet for the thirty-fourth consecutive year. Dean Gandy conducts interesting classroom discussion vnth students. Conscientious students discuss report before class. The use of hand gestures enables student to emphasize point. Round-table discussions give students an opportunity to exchange views. !r� Chaoel is .t r ctdest ton ding cr campus. The School of Religion swks to train men and Aomen of superior intellectual and moral caliber wno will he capable ot a total spir-tual ministry to individuals and groups. By means of balanced equipment of practical and academic disciplines list: qualified religious ’worker aims lo nurture, prnsen o and enhance existing values in the community which make tor ultimate character and personality development and for respons ble Christian citizenship. Tie School of Religion offers many advantages to its students It is fully accredited by the American Association ot theological Schools. It is interdenominational in its widely extended extra-mural services. Venous denominations are represented on the faculty and in the student oody. Hy candid statements ot beliefs, and by free inter change of viev s, presentee within a circle o fraternal as sociation and feeling, students come lo a better under standing of their respective faiths. Turthermore. the institution s in contact with a arge segment of the Washington community. This gives the students ample opportunity to participate actively in the work of local churches, social Settlements and related institutions. 7f Secretary Carole Staton on the job Assistant Secretary Juliette Conner. DMn Evans Crawford chats «r th Quests in Ins oft ?? An Interior view n( the Andre Rankin Memorial Ch.ipfH mows the chapel choir and congreg.ition at U� e beginning ol 3 Sunday service Services a't) non denominational. Doan Crawford talks to Jeon Bovet alter services in the Chapd. Dr Wright Holds the ortontion of hit audience rth captivating lectures. 75 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DRAMA DEPARTMENT PRESENTS CENTENNIAL GRAND OPERA Howard University arid Washington have long looked forward to the Centennial Grand Opera, Til Victory is Won , written hy Owen Dodson and Mark box of the Howard Drama Department, and directed oy Warner Lawson, Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Mere than two years were necessary to compose the opera which depicts the life ot the Neg-o in America. Howev er. the opera begins with the Negro being severed from his homeland in Africa and proceeds through the present Civil Rights struggle. In one sense, the story could oe called a pageant, out the high quality ot the text which s completely set to music demands That it be tilled an opera. “lie Univers ty choir, an orchestra derived from Howard students and p'ofes-sionals, and the dance department are all ncluded n the cast to stage the complex performance. Dr. Fox. when asked why had the opera been delayed sc many times replied ‘We have committed ourselves to excellence.'' The spring presentaton can be described in one wurd. Excellent. An sludenr creates farm to d spUy artistic talent. In spite of snow, student uiilw fine Arts 3uilding lot scheduled classes tn T « su'foce on wnich the sculpture is to be mounted must fce smocth. Vincent Holmes seeps aoreast o' carrpus rices wore musts, das . Mrs. Lo JonesHierre Noe iruyiro studonlv to appro:ate art. I tvs display o primitive art is enjoyed by many studerts $ etebes are a pr..-fo;jui4iT tor a good wc cf art and 'eouirec before coo y'dijn of «of S' udents car.’ this foctaall-ployer image from plaster. By istcning attentively to lb lecture, lb «(u t«nls s«jw Ihw ertt-u «a«m far the liner aspects o commercial art St.i M props tire rjinrlriKjIr-J tor piny . in adjoining rrcfksxip Raft of the teaming process r music is listening to recordings in the Fine Arts library as A Fine Arts student proofreads her scnpt written in Otd Fngl«sh Teachers must also prepare for classroom instruction in music. 8t Joyce Jackson vwvre COLLEGE OF MEDICINE L r. L Henry instructs some senior students In clsbetic clinical ana vs. H.U. MEDICAL SCHOOL GIVEN 1.4 MILLION GRANT I he Howard University, College of Medicine received a $1,400,000 gift from the Vivian Beaumont Allen Foundation of New York City to be used to strengthen the teaching program and provide scholarship aid in the University's College ot Medicine. Part of the grant. $650,000 will be used for establish ing teaching fellowships, $600,000 for a professorship in the Department of Medicine, and the remaining $150,000 for student scholarships. The last portion will make available to qualified students, scholarships of ap proximately $2,000 per year. Dr. K. Albert Harden, dean of the College of Medicine, said the gilt was the first to be received by the Uni versity from the Foundation. The grant was one of several awarded to medical colleges by organizations, which previously had directed most of its support to Columbia University. Dr. Harden added that the grant is “particularly significant because it will enaDle the College to encourage young physicians to join the faculty The purpose ol the Vivian Beaumont Allen Foundation is to “provide for the well being of mankind in the Unit ed States of America and elsewhere through research. publications, and the establishment and mainte nance of beneficial services. UioclMwnutry— foundation lor understanding the chemical mechanisms of man. Group practice ot nod dro Began carty with us. P. Chamberlin and C. B.ckrer preprr tor case presentation at Veter ans Adninistratior hospital As a senior student, resjonsixltlivs if patient C«' increases as does paperwork in podiatres at DC Ccno'ol. 9:) I Beginning this, ytwr vni rotated thru tr Emergency- 90 twauabc os-nt tc' tutor internships. II Taking a good history of the patient's complaints constitute. 75% of mcd«l csajnofjR ;« appreciate and loam the meragemen! ef trecica enwacrv; cs in Intensive Cere Units. W t Residents and nterns ciscuss protVems with E. Vo rran. H Cesser � r� i R. Raiionl. Or Alexis conducting Attending Ware Rounds at Veterans Administration Hospital 'Working a extern n «mwrgercy raom. H. Parris must make the ttrjt ceeiiion on pat ent treatment K SpItoltAt Phi Wlltr 1$ Santo tor the 5A.M.A. Corijtmas party. P Loosomc J Grrcbner P. Bath and n Harris add some so«e to the Ncdieal School Smoker— one of the annuel events A Alexander and F MoCampell display their fol talent al tlw annual smoker. ■tfjW Students tut amazed by R. Sale’s early graduation present. I he rapid interpretation ol laboratory oata unit aid in making a Chart analysis is necessary to insure tho accuracy of patient follow diagrosis. up K. Price looks in or a Salient 95 ASSOC.DEAN LEAVES FOR HIGH SEAS Dr. Eunice S. Newton, Associate Dean of Liberal Arts, embarked on Chapman College's World Campus Afloat to circumnavigate the globe on a 'pretty tight schedule ot study and touring. The University of the Sevens Seas is sponsored by the oldest private liberal arts college in the United States, Chapman College, m Orange. California. I he ship cirumnavigates the globe twice in two semesters. Dean Newton is employed as a faculty member of the second semester which began in Los Angeles. February 3. The ship is traveling counterclockwise to Latin America. South America. Western Europe, and Africa to arrive in Now York on May 27. Because few if any black scholars were selected in the past to teach on the ship. Dr Newton envisions an attempt by Chapman to broaden the scope of participation. She is teaching two courses: Psychological Foundations of Education and Introduction to General Psychology Classes are held six days a week tor one hour a day except during overland tours. Dr. Newton notes that the program is Pr manly for American students giving them on understanding of the world through guided, firsthand experiences.” Dr Eunice S. Newton belare tmOerking for tr :s. tv of ie , 8 I Student presents ‘call cards' at circulation dcs tc obtain •fro dcsrcd bocks. gggjjg w� Delores Coffey experiences working with chitdrer in her major ek | Professors a-e assisted by students in certain office procedures. Students sit patiently waiting for books to be made availab-'e to them. Ub'arian (Jltutfs students to rdorein 4� du 100 Joanna Jackson reads Jarres Baldwin's Ciovanni’e Room in her spare time. A roology student examines a slide as he completes hie omarimenl. This student adds a liouiij to his solution thmugn a trans The biology curriculum rirOditlns mod-taring tube em machines for the student'? use. 101 Laboratory tachO'ua'i observes as student prepares compound for experiment m biology laoo'atory. Professor txjjvljr 11 dates •« secretary «sl l discussing problem with fellow pro'essor. 1U2 SnictwK oHtn togvlhw to d classroom ass gn-Tiert to «nhance ur l rstardir� s I0S ICH This student makes proper use of the 'eference sources in the library. Instructor presents introductory Oi.ll - i of 'hi Hurr niti s course to stulcrti. him noon day hour, campus walks a' cwdod xvtth � lucf� nls going In and frur i dmw Dr Banrur skillfully rbtrucU PtVlOSOOhy da44 in thu u u of syllogisms 105 Classroom lecture absorbs students' thoughts and thus enhances trderstoniiirg Student d I gently rr?kes use of Card Catalogue in ctrsioing desired books. Slave woman and chile captured in sculplu'Q s displayed n aasemer.tcf library. Stutter.: walk; through deserted corridor of Doug os H’l after dor.', hour'. During the day and early even ng. tl� ese corridors are crcwiJoJ tv in students, bubbling v Ih conversation, entering anc leaving tins classroom building 106 .11 Sta-idioR iinmortaluod av lliouyrntxjlof tta Huwsrcl UnivarsilySchOQl c� L Beral Art . Founder Library ltirw tf lor all toadm m Cl amts ararordortryt daiy in the basemen? al ••Founder'v and all � tu. dents ara famliar with its abunrtarce ot resouce mrttrtai 107 SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK SOCIAL WORK DEAN SPEAKS AT NATIONAL CONFERENCE [ r. IVary Ella Robertson. Dean ot the School of Social Work called on the social work profession to accept the re sponsibility of attracting minority group persons who do not fit the usual academic pattern at the national meeting ot tho Council of Social Work Education in Minneapolis. Dr. Robertson said social work has been reluctant to plan special programs leading to graduate degrees in the profession for students who are educationally disadvantaged. The disadvantage does not lie -n basic ability of the stu dent but in the reality of his inadequate preparation, limited resources of his undergraduate education, poverty, and lack ot opportunity for intellectual and social develop ment. The majority of those students. Dr. Robertson said, are Negroes, but affected also are Puerto Ricans. American Indians, Mexican Amencans. and white students from economically and socially deprived areas. Social work educators. Dr. Robertson said, have an op portunity for leadership in the university community and plan different types of educational programs which would enable them to meet the same criteria as other students at graduation. Seminar class in the School ot Social Week StiMlmtH leave huilrl rg after a lor? hard day. This second year thesis ?rc jp s discussing information recorded on tpn dwrls This supervisor -wm va various apprn.srhAs to oe used hflr, working with the aging. r SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE E A INSTITUTES MASTERS PROGRAM Since 1964 t'-e School of Engineering and Architecture has increased tlieir (amity from AC to 65. The Ph.D.'s have increased from 2 to 735. The school has added five graduate programs lex a masters degree in City Planning, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering. Mechanical Engineering and a Masters of Architecture. A Co-op work study program has been instituted. Here industrial organizations otter students a chance to practice the knowledge they have learned in school. Proving that prachal knowledge is an important part of learning. A $330,000 coal rescarcn sponsored r y tno Department of the Inter or on internal combustion engines was start eel. Another program with NASA for $134,000 in aerospace engineering was begun this year. The National Science foundation has offered $33,000 for research in rieclrical Engineering. these programs are directed toward the objectives ol the school, these are providing a general understanding of the profession and economical use of materials Mr. Purnell demonstrate the use o a synchronous generator. Students measure oe i«ct� on in a umwum Cantileve' teams w th uv� of Strain C«ft« Indicator. Students enter this hu'lding lor instructions m Eng reefing and Architecture IH A new 3 dcition to :r� e Electrical Department i=. rhi l : DOQcyde sac. X Y plotter. Student tvfcve viiUWe this Geneva Eteoic DC generator lot yxow mental purposes 115 Arch tectira stuoonts tod ? me to ccmerso o� ut thoir drawfcws. i ho e A library poyifles a conducive atmosotare for stuCrr . An archifortur.il studenttests circuits that te designed linseed Hs then r s sound I he corrpass s an essential tool to all architectural studonlv 116 Iii design classes, preliminary drawings are necessary tc perfect certain structures. ill:; I : .1 Tms student uses an ossilovxipe lo plot voltage wave patterns. I 117 STUDENT LIFE MR CLYDE C AVEILHE. DIRECTOR CF STl.OFNT ACTIVITIES STUDENT LIFE STAFF GETS NEW DIRECTOR It is hard to fill the shoes of a good man. but Mr. Clyde Aveilhe has accomplished such a feat As new Director of Student Activities, he has become close to the students. He understands their problems and tries to set up 3 means of communication between the students and the administration. Within such a short span of time, he has indeed captured the admiration of all Howard students. Without a competent staff, no Director of Student Activities could function. Miss Jackson and Mr. Johns assume a great deal of responsibility with the projects and activities o the students. Their genuine interest in and friendship with the students are evidenced by the ong days and nights they work. Included in the responsibilities of the Student Life staff are management of the Student Center, advising student publications and advising all university wide student activities such as Freshman Week, Homecoming and Sprung Madness and most student organizations such as Greeks. Campus Pals and student government. N'R. VINCENT JOHNS. PROGRAM ASSISTANT long registration lines long cafeteria lines long bookstore lines boring classes interesting classes dropping classes cutting classes long hours of studying longer nights of partying still longer “waits'' tor money from home good times hanging out borrowed term papers lost books dear friends meetings in the Student Center meetings under the clock meetings at the Kenyon called meetings, endless meetings protests amibition speaking up speaking out faith hope work cancelled exams already crammed for cancelled dates looked forward to • cancelled telephone service library fines lab fines parking fines no money for fines waiting for grades to be posted waiting for clearance slips waiting for THAT DAY in June IINHFFINARI FI One can even study in the unch-Ojt n the late evening, however. Ir addition icgeti i g that last mirute'sassignmert. students wa r in line ter lu-xi Meet me n the Punch Out s a familiar expression neard around campus and many st jdents have met there, stayed too long and punched right out ot school. But it's a friendly place and a popular meeting-eating place. The = irch-Out. inadequate in size and service, usualy looks like this before noon. 122 Group.called Acd o-AssociatM prov de pop'music foe BaNrexr dances Student organizations usually sponsor weekend dances in tne University ballroom. During the week the ballroom serves as a lounge where informal gatherings, spontaneous debates and impromptu iazz sessions are daily occurrences. Student £«t together l©« an «lt«nogn ’jam session' at tmg lining cl Xnsas brwk. Ccec smoothly ttemo'istrfj’.ti the ’Sop rusticated Sissy—;i pepu ar don:c nn campus. Sludenl frequently ‘harg out' m Ba'lroom lounge area between class periods. 124 Ballroom in bIno used lor other purposes besides danc n£. Mr Ivans who has the M sston impossible of keep rv the Student Center clean, takes a wraty t:rea«. mm WM WAVAVAW m mm ■ i ii : 'mmmm :•� I® mmm 13H iV AVAV.V.m vwl« IwlHl itfN IHMK .W 'AVAVAVAV.J, : - fISff UHI m m mm kptii nmViV� v� VA{4Sw � V� ♦ mmViiVhVmViYmV-t VAVAVAVAV ilBi iAVAVAVVAVAVAAVAVv kill KwtWvMmwffi' liiiite fewkli IffiB pv omw %««� i w WAV my WAV WAV I KNEELING: Alvin H i s anc Pete' Stephen STANDING: Stanley DeSoura C Jude Barrington. TABLE TENNIS TEAM SEIZES NATIONAL TITLE Though little known, Howard University’s Table Tennis Team is a championship team. Starting in 1965. the team has entered tournaments and returned to Howard with trophies. At the Howard University tournaments, Stanley DeSouza was runner-up in the singles competition in 1965-67, and doubles competition in 1968 In the U S. University Tournaments, he was quarter finalist in 1967. Claude Barrington was runner-up in the doubles H.U. Tournament in 1968. Alvin Hills, captain of the team, was Singles Champion 1965-67 and Doubles Champion in 1968 in the H.U. Tournament. In the Associate of Colllege Unions Intercollegiate Tournament, he was runner up in the singles compc tition in 1966 and 1967. In the U.S. University tournament, he was quarter finalist in the doubles tournament. Peter Stephen was Singles Champion in the 1968 Howard University tournament. This team has had a good start and it is hoped they will continue in the same vain. Tournaments in table tennis, chess, billiards and bridge arc sponsored by the University Center Planning and Advisory Council every year. Winners compete with other schools in the eastern region at ACU tournaments. 125 Renault Hawkins take 1 nr .out tor ad h Icon duty at th jam rn«k- Gilmore H yw caia' Jly ftnps tabe tanint P� 'M retort m� king play. Out desk Strategy in t pod gam requ r« deep concentrator snd planning before each rrove. Fetuws trequentlygatlic' around the Pool Tatlesin toe Student Center A game cf Gin Rimmy rt- w s sti.di� r s ft r a nsrn Of y of heavy classes. The recreation room was too small to house table tennis, billiard and card facilities: therefore the pent house auditorium was given over to the eero players oy day. But at night when there is a meeting to be held in the pent house, where are the card players to go. Certainly not to the Punch Out or to the balPoom. No one will deny the inadequacy of the size of the Stjdent Center. Nevertheless, out dated 3S it is. the Stucent Center con tinues to be the most friendly popular and crowded building on campus. Playing csrds Is a pvpu •' of Hcwjrc � toc«its v tnjrcvcr they etefefle to fi lher Freshmw tak a hr««k |r©fr tests at tFc :resh � an picnc j� iv n by th Own pus al . FRESHMEN DISCOVER HOWARD U. Give them a certificate of registration and a dormitory room. Give them a week they can call their very own. Give them a beanie, a button and a good guy n 3 white cowboy nat. known as a Campus Pal. Call them young, innocent and inexperienced. Call tnerr nervous and excited. For many of them it is their first time away from home. What are they’ They are Freshmen. During Freshman Week they are given a chance to make new friends, and begin to adjust to their new environment. fime is at a premium There are tests to take, fees to pay and bags to unpack. However all is not serious. The Campus Pals plan several fun events. There's a picnic or main campus. 2 pep rally, a movie, and a boat nde down the Potomac. Too soon the week must end. Too soon the upperclassmen return. They now become a part of the tJnivrrs; y community. They will soon experience the pain and pleasure ot pursuing a higher education They will become Howard students Attar 11 Ihri rrc i-ncn art f tj. ri good guys (C� W5 Pah) take tirr c to FRESHMEN MEET FUTURE INSTRUCTORS AT RECEPTION Every year tne Campus Pals turn the Baldwin Hall Dining Room into a place for freshmen, faculty mem bers and administrators to meet on an informal Oasis. With all the undergraduate schools and colleges repre scnted. the freshman can discover what each school has to offer. It is a rich and rewarding experience, which is enjoyed by everyone. ’he conversation ranges trcm - Block Power to ocmpulsory ROIC, ns freshmen meet faculty anfi ad m mist ration. 129 Ccnfwwes discuss in issue ot lrrpc ti� ncn r.v« jnch. Or. Sob l ( • on Iht m genera vcn. 130 STUDENT LEADERS MEET AT AIRLIE FOUNDATION Airite Foundation. in Warrington, Virginia, was the scone of the annua Student leadership Conference. In this bonuttful. and very informal setting, students, faculty members and administrators met to sohre some of the pressing problems faced by Howard University. Dr. Martin Sobei director of the District Public Schools Desegregation Program v as the keynote speakor. In his address he challenged the conferees to make the distinction between real and elected leaders, and to expand on the overall theme of the conference: ‘•Involved Followership Promotes Effective Leadership. Dean Carl Anderson states his position on social regulations. Scrub f � cfts show the swiousross of discussion. NABRIT PROMISES ACTION ON JUDICIARY When .isked about the progress of the judiciary, President Nabrit explained how the unexceptable “Statutes of Howard University came into existence A revised ludiciary; proposed by the delegates was presented to the administration tor their consideration. Because of this action the Statutes were suspended until the new judiciary was put into effect. DELEGATES DISCUSS FIVE TOPICS Formulating resolutions for adoption by tie entire body was the task of each discussion group. The topics of discussion were: The Role of the leader in Promoting Effective leadership; The Acadum.c Calender and Related Scholastic Concerns. Involved Followership Promotes Effective Change in Social Regulations: Involved Followership Promotes Effective Leadership in Athletics, and Involved Followership and Effective Leadership in University and Community Cooperation. A su tealiun be abolish fh U.C.S O.A surprised hooks. PENN PRESENTS RESOLUTIONS TO BODY Conference chairman. Barbara Penn presented the proposals produced by the d scusston groups for approval by the general body. In a very lively session the delegates proposed changes n the school calender and in library hours, abolisnment of the senior comprehen sive and the half rule, and a more comprehensive program of night classes. Another highlight of the conference was the Infor mation Please panel, which gave the student delegates an opportunity to confront faculty members and administrators on controversial issues. Chai-man Penn reads the oroposals Community irwohremcn was tosi: of sreat concern to' many deegatev Dr. Nabrit responds to a question 132 (Mgnto Gary Ay«s is poiseC lo pass . . . More beautiful scenery cm : found nownore. DELEGATES RELAX WHEN TIME PERMITS Every free minute they had the delegates made use of the fabulous facilities Airlie had to offer. After each session many of the male delegates got together for s football game. The rest either swam, rowed, rode bicycles or just enjoyed tho beautilul scenery. Once you have visited Airtio, you hate to return home. Unidentified dc-euote leaps h ti to situ ; a yaxs. h H� —iptcfi Institute Varcbng Pir tes proudly dnpUy I- ' rwted lent Ji the si.ir mk) the iMude To be assured o‘ hsv ng seats. iiury iUording tlw gurnu found t not to t llwrc- early. HOMECOMING ’67 TERMED INTRIGUING From far and distant shores Alumni, friends and toe swarmed Howard’s campus to take part in and enjoy the festive Homecoming activities. A wee of fun. the thrill ot a lifetime, that was the mood ever present dur mg the Homecoming festivities. This year's spectators witnessed the traditional good ole’ Howard spirit. Some ot the most beaut ful women m the world wero soon upen floats which reveaed the artistic and creative ta ents of the Howard student. The Homecoming theme COME SPY WITH ML. featured activities which were designed especially to in trigue the mind. Included among these activities worn fho Coronation ot the 1967 Homecoming Queen, Miss Anita James; the traditional Talent and Variety show; the Concert featuring the fabt ous Cannonball Adderly: the Umner-Dance at the Washington-Hilton and of course tne never to bo fooiottwn football gam between Howard University nno Itomaton Institute The joys experienced by the 15.CC0 attendants ol the 1967 Homocoming festivities con never bo recounted with just a tew words, but the memories that each per son carries .vitn him will live forever. Howard University has experienced a Homecoming that has gone in the rec oids as having boon ono of the greatest ever. The 9isoi take the 'tekl to begin the r pre .� � ) • fFT: tors oyto' cisplays her form wt-ife represent ) the soph, class on ite float. anc Atr rrlAnt qh Ir eluded ar-jig the many attendants. cf tl v Ho -w-uim t gam « nonfrOT'W' than Howard Un v r t � ’-w� ie rt Ja ; Natnt COME SPY WITH ME The week of Homecoming activities was indeed a week filled with fun. gayirj arc m xod rrrorir.ns With Sherlock Holmes spy glass, the '68 BISON sr?.tt invites yen to investigate arc relive the intrigu r.g features of the Homecoming 196 by flipping through the following pages and scoping onward . . M«-nbers of ir C?nbt � n .« ►: linn d ow the real meai ng o -S;,� acl Spi'it as tt «y make fw way fu th (rm 135 Everyone is nervous betore the program beams. ANITA CROWNED QUEEN After several hours of preparation the fateful moment was rapidly approaching. One by one the queens of the different schools and colleges ascended to their places on the stage. Then the moment arrived that everyone had been waiting for. Through the golden arch came each candidate for Miss Homecoming: Shirley Brookins. Rose Pringle. Anita James, Toni Ganges and Carolyn Love. When each had taken her place on the platform, it revolved twice and the curtains closed on the hopes, wishes and dreams of five beautiful young ladies. As the curtain reopened the noise of thunderous applause filled the air. The platform revealed Miss Anita James as 1967 Homecoming Queen. Miss James is from Cleveland. Ohio, and a psychology maior in the College of Liberal Arts Among her activities are Sphinx Queen. Junior Class Queen, Glamour Fashion Contest and Homecoming Variety Show committee. RIGHT: lUKs conversion helps pass the time. 136 V .iss: Ambassador same make i dent location msy. Th ffVdor key 'e veals the lovely Aivta Janes. Mictoa’ King sings his way to the first prre r-opby. Spy girls =rvd singers were both an important part of the program. iaa VARIETY SHOW DISPLAYS H.U. TALENT In keeping with the Homecoming theme ot “Come Spy With Me”, the variety show. Code T Talent took place in an aurora of intrigue. Members ot the capacity audience wore met with spy Kids' dressed in trench coats and armed with machine guns and derringers. f he talent ranged from the night club blues ot Audrey Batten, to the dramatic interpretive dance ot the black mar's struggle tnr identity, performec by Arc e Stuart. In addition to talent from the student body, there were guest appearances by tno Chaumonts Rand, with Clay Hunt and tne Bleu Lights. At the conclusion of the program Homecoming Queen, M ss An.ta James made trophy presentations to the winners. The Aim-American Croup took 1h'd olacc. Tne H p Hug Hers .nelt out � souful tjre. AGENTS OF SOUND •'Do Do-Do”, was the first number of the set as Julian Cannonball” Adderley anc his quintet opened the Homecoming Ooncert. The Agents of Sound lived up to their reputation of being one of the best |azz groups in the business Among the songs they played were, Seventy Four Miles Away”, Bohemia After Dark, ' and their hit ' Mercy. Mercy, Mercy.” The outstanding performance cf Cannonball, his brother Nat. and pianist Joe Zawinul. brought demands for an encore from the audence To end the evening they played the soulful. Why. Am I Treated So Bad? Nst Artrtsrlfly ploys hi? famous comet. Cannonball er ?? tb' Merry. Mercy Mercy.- Drum roar Roy McCurdy solos n Bc-rerr a After Dark The quintet introduces the next number. CARIBBEAN FLOAT BREAKS DOWI STILL TAKES FIRST With a Homecoming parade that included everything from an old fashioned trolley to b-fcini-clad spy girls it was sore to oe a success. The sixty cars and floats rolled along the chilly route around the campus. It drew large crowds: old people and young people. The queens ana officers of various campus organizations smiiec bravely through the thirty degree weather. Included in the parade were the marching bands of Howard and Hampton, and the neighboring high school bands. First place went to the Carribbedii Association, whose float had to be towed for the entire length of :he parade. pr oo Male ch HrlH� d ra aiw back. Krrckif ur 0 ■ ' • troVcv c tn I reivnsr CttM 140 McKinley tech GIVES BEST PRE-GAME SHOW Displaying a lot of soul, the McKinley Tech band gave the most outstanding performance of the high school bands that participated in the pre-game show. Also giving outstanding performances were Howard’s own Andrew D. Turner and George F. Welch drill teams. There was a lot of color in both the pre-game and half time shows, which added the finishing touch to a very exciting day. MiSS Howard, Miss Hampton and Dr Nshr • tak part n fh � „ wren-on, . H U. c«fer ti«r or � k$ up u paw 13 pouod Ron ' '«1 t?c « Itwsw n-f« Hampton lir -n r- Instruction from th Adelines Hampton' quarterback sets hit ,ust as ho release re Can PIRATES NIP BISON IN THRILLER In a game televised on WTOPTV, the BISON, a three touchdown underdog, played an outstanding game against the PIRATES from Hampton. Although they lost the game 14-8. the overflow crowd of 15.000 could be nothing but pleased at their performance. I he BISON defense recovered seven fumbles and intercepted two passes, and tho offense mounted a threat in the closing minutes of the game -which almost proved the experts wrong. CHEERLEADERS BOOST TEAM SPIRIT As in previous years, this year's Howard University Varsity Cheerleaders, spiritedly and enthusiastically bolstered the spectators to cheer the teams on to victory. The primary purpose of the Varsity cheerleaders is to actively support Howard's athletic teamsthrough increased spectator participation. Practicing for hours each week, the cheerleadersproduce spectacular feats to wh ch the crowds respond spontaneously. During this '67-'68 season, they accompanied the various teams to Delaware State. Fisk University, Virginia Union and many other colleges in the area. I he Varsity Squad contains twelve members and the Junior Squad three. These girls are led by Varsity Captain, Florence Parkham. Co captain, Gcrn Coleman, and Jr. Captain, Pamela Knox. Membership m both squads is open to any University woman with proper academic aver age and who excels in tryouts. The addition of the male voices of Doug Wheeler, l-red Hunt, Gardner Scott, and Billy Hunter tremendously enhanced the volume of the spirited cheers in boosting spectator participation. Gene Warring •We gotta win. we gotta win so let's ro Bisorre. let's go . .’ Doug OSStS an anxious gUno� at the scorenoarcl white cheerleaders capture crowd s attertorv 143 live 11 ward cfeenrc squao everts a pyramid-ore o' the gyrrnasti? ‘e? s for «w vcf they arc kncvm. H� u Ilia aCcheers them or. Bison chfceflfKJders £ive a graduated leap lor the football team. Flcroru ParM-m. Gr � Ccteman. Pamela Krox. Dons 8or ks. Rcnco Cdo«, Deverte Aram , Gene Vh'jrrirc M� ry Dudley CyntftA View .. Dianne Uu5 . Susan Bordak. CHEERLEADERS PERFORM Tf e opposing tea� r is fully welcomed by eleven of the vi vacious cheerleaders who line up for the opening cheer at 3 home basketba i game. Capacity crowd join in on the AT BASKETBALL GAMES cheers to boost team on to victory. During each game the cheerleaders show their versat I«ty on the gym floor which captivates visiting and home spectators. Spirited crowd show v xiol spirit r � ,o n ng cheerleaders in favorite 'sou 1 tlw' 145 Miifchu'ii l wo fourth � !•� • BAND PERFORMS EXCITING HALFTIME SHOWS The drum major calls the band to attentwn; the drummers take the lied led by the flashing movement of the cymbals. Soon the excited crowd jumps to the rythmic music of the University Marching Band. Thus, another thrilling half time nerformance is given: typical of this organization during each football season. Made up ot musicians, majorettes and flag twirlers from every undergraduate school and college, the band, under thedirocton of Mr. William Honn. practices many hours a week—rain. snow, in the dark to put on the fire shows seen every halftime. Give UiC drummecs son 140 Bard performing a rourine. ns F ag r.virte's take their positions the sho.v I COURT INJUNCTION KEEPS “RAP” FROM SPEAKING H. Rap Brown has been a frequent visitor on Howard’s campus this year. Once curing a surprise visit he Stated that he was in Washington to endorse the concept of the United Black Front.” College students were urged to organize high school students by holding da-logues dominated by discussions on identity. Rap noted that black people need to begin to identify with each other along racial lines because America evaluates black people on the basis of color. Thinking along lines that conflict with some |udgcs. Rap has been contineo to five boroughs n New York City except to consult with his lawyers in Atlanta and Washington. During a Project Awareness soonsored pro gram on which he was to be one ol the guest speakers. Rap was not allowed to speak to the student body oe cause of court njunctions. One friend observes that “He is m effect a Political prisoner. Declining to call himself a leader. Rap explains that he only “articulated sentiments of Black People. Stokely aid H Rap f iring Thoir r.ufpfW visit on c.'.mpus. The t� ery leader in a persrve mood. A Chair-iHt'i vl SNCC. Rap Brown must 'reyuwntly confer Ailh hiv colleagues. 149 KARENGA PROPOSES CULTURAL CHANGES “We are the last 'evolutionary in America. It we tail to save a legacy ot evolution for our children we have tailec our mission and should be dismissed as unimportant. Known to his followers as Maulana or master teacher. Ron Karenga. the articulate leader in shades and Buba captivated • Howard audience of 10CC strong, including the newly returned Stokely Carmichael In the Project Awareness sponsored program last December. Kerens elaborated with unquestioning command the doctnne ne created.’ Karen gas approach to B ack Nationalism differs from any that most Howard students have over been exposed to. His emphasis on a Cultural Revolution and the necessity of a value system have been frequently rr squoted and just as frequently misunderstood. According to Kareriga. National sm is the most con structive philosophy for a people. Nationalism gives a people a framework in which they can teach and enjoy themse ves. kurvuu. uiiiiK one c' his mar sestures. emphasizes a pomt. Afl«- loK !llr pr«AHntSfVl argument, Ka'enga poses a cucstcn to the ojdcnce 150 BILLY TAYLOR TRIO PRESENTED BY CULTURAL SERIES Th Howard University Cultural Series seemed to have outdone themselves this year by their presentaton o‘ one of the finest jn77 groups mdny. tne Hilly Taylor Trio. For Taylor, who grew up in Washington. DC.. the Cramton Auditonum engagement was a pleasure and brought back fond memories of many days of practicing the piano in Howard’s Fine Arts buildiru. Billy Taylor also recalls that nearly twenty years ago. a music professor at Virginia State College tokJ him that he would probably rever develop to make a significant contribu tion to the art. However. Billy laylor’s performance ' a homecoming in it's own right, proved the incorrectness of the professor’s prediction Billy Taylor was magn ficcnt on the piano, as were Grady late, on the drums, and the accomplished compose'. Ben Tucker, on the bass. Despite the oddness of the auditorium. Billy Taylor was able to warn the hearts of the spectators with his nterpretation of I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel To Be Free which also happens to be the title of his next album. I ne standing ovation he rece ved is proof of his success as a musician. Because of their tremendous impact. tne B; y Taylor Tro’s performance wil long be re mombered here at Howard University. Bill Taylor captures crawl's artprtwn wh lu bsr«J members tin' up .nitrur'-enls Putting tneir hearts and suuls into ttHir r’usic nwfces the lr:0 3 greet success. 1S1 Tie light frorr th campus Christmas tree shone tnghtly e v ng the csmpjs a very peaceful nek HUSA SPONSORS “WONDERLAND WITH GIFTS AND GALA” The Howard University Student Assembly this year took on a festive mood as Christmas neared. Under the chair man ship of K Joy Ballard, the activities plannee for “Christmas Week were many and diverse. The idea o Christmas giving was projected nto a fast on the part of tne student body, by making donations of money, clothing and canned gooes, for those iess fortunate in the Washington community. “Give Today So That Others Can Eat Tomorrow made a success. A party was also given for the neighborhood children. The first activity was a caroling session. Students arid committee members a ke Decked the Halts of the University Center. “Three One Act Plays was presented by the Howard Players. There were free games and dancing on Christmas Recreation Night. In an effort to create n better rapport between student and faculty, a Student-Faculty Dinner was held in the Baldwin Cafeteria. The grand finale to a week of festivities was the annua Christ mas Concert given by the University Choir. 152 C=ro er% gathered a-oord the free every day a'id sang the r ft virile e,iro '• ■be smilirg faces cl little children ire a re� y miyor'.jril ya'l of tho Ctristmas season. 153 HUSA SPONSORS XMAS “GALA” This year's Christmas Week celebrations were highlight ed by a Grand Christmas Gala. a rhythm blues presentation featuring Gladys Knieht the P ps The Fantastic Four and Bonnie and Lee. Poyclar deejay Bob “Night hawk Terry emceed the show and music was provided by Charlie Hampton’s hand Perform ng m the Men's f fmn?siuTi oefore an unexpectedly small audience, the Idea duo of Bonnie Lee opened the show with a delightful medley before giving way to the Fantastic four, led by 330 pound plus “Sweet James.” Attired m lilac suits trie group drew ecstatic signs from the audience with their unique rendition of Exo dus:’’ setting i perfect atmosphere for Gladys the Pips. Txhibitirg :hn ra-o combination of melodious tones and flashing choreography. the Motown h I group rocked the house. Keeling off hit after hit. they eventually answered tho crowds call for an encore with “I Heard IT Through Tho Grapevine. e recording that reached tho numfcor one spe: cn the Soul Chars. Gladys KnUht Mf'C-P w beckon thc(rc«dto ir x aLr u. Uiey irp onn Th« higriTna� i� .varnw tfc audience Aith n «. o .n version of humor o! thwr bg fits. “Giving Up is llsrd to IX;.“ 134 Above: fh: ta:t nting FanU(s o Four nffor t study in ran:raft M the .switrh from n xunriued hal Ud into a aowd a'catUre hit Iron their fccnou new a sum. i I lia.li-.v:? � :� 3 ajtvw 1 u$.fe • . Air fH fr' ya Hometown duo Bonnie and loc open the s� w with a unique medley of sonjs. 1 ji A production always ties, ns with iiuRructcn and dree Inns. A typkci Metro '«l'«ku4 service i: j iccte irw 'Rilin' Up. HOWARD PLAYERS PRESENTED ‘RISIN' UP” The Howard Players presented the play, Risin' Up. •vhkli cepictec II e American Wack man risin up from long time oppressor . The play was com pr sec of sketches and scenes from the literature of the black man's stay in America Scenes from Golden Boy.” a recitation uf Langston Hughes' A Dream Deterred ” and Lorra.ne Hansberry's play A Raisin n the Sun were among those per formed. The contemporary status of black Amercans was depicted in scenes which portrayed the Newark riots ri KI the integration of Little Rock’s Central High School. The final scene, a dramatic presentation of no more' exclaimed the feeling among many black people today. ••The Howard Players is perhaps ore of the oldest undergraduate producing organizations in the world. Founded in L907. one of the immediate goals of the founders was to create a theatre that was to be the l ome of Negro playwrights interpreting the goals, the achievements, and the trembling position Negroes then held in society in America. Since that time the organization has grown tremendously end their fame has spread far beyond the shores of the United States. lift Through modem dance. Ardie Stuart, expresses the chained enslave ment of the Ame'ican Black man ard h s nope ot breaking it 157 Original choreography on the part of the students was a major par: of The Ris.in1 Up” production A pay ' r«tes Langston Hughes ‘A Oream Defw'rsd I27lli. Strw.1 fro-ir Harl� -n Gvldcn Boy trii-s to convince Janes rai- to stay B. J Reed 1$ Kepi Irom rrak ng a derogatory cor-mtn to Janes Fai? n th«s near . I5R Jeffrey Newman v« ol 1? T” Str ’ in llar«m. All Jiidm ffa I7 V� c.ve r u r 1 tell rim why ne queu'd stay in Harlem. lair f nslly expresses his reasons for lea«rir g Haiem in this emphatic oraton. 159 Sammy belts o-t o sfR in no owe inimitable Style. SAMMY DAVIS JR. GIVES BENEFIT PERFORMANCE On Monday evening. April 23. 1967. Golden Boy . Sammy Davis Jr. gave two benefit performances iri Cramton Auditorium All tie proceeds from the concerts went to Uie establishment of the Sammy Davis Jr. Scholarship fund. He gave a fantastic performance; his singing. playing and joking left the audience speechless. He definitely lived jp to his reputation of being the best performer in show bus ross. After the final show, no said that it was a reel thrill for a guy who had never had a day of formal education in ht$ life to be able to say. ‘that's my scholarship . 160 Di Nabr i [xomkiIs u special swbrI rc Sammy after is great performance Herbert B. Dixon. Jr. E Jitor-i(vCt id 0. Michael Collm Mousing Editor BISON STAFF STRIVES FOR ALL-AMERICAN” Campus te in its truest torm is captured in t s year's pages of the Bison. Assembling such aspects ot college life and campus spirit in the form ot a yearbook, requires a tremendous amount ot planning, organizing, and Awk. Dedicated to the purpose of obtaining the highest rat-ng of all of Howard's Bison editions, the Bison staff worked eng and tedious hours carefully planning and putting together a yearbook of outstanding quality. Coordinating new modes of expressions along with in-tensive hues of cocr. t iis year s Bison is not only picturesque but also enthusiastically expressive. Many ad ditions and modifications are evident in the present Bison and these advancements in lour alism stand as proof ot the ever-advancing sprnt of c progressive staff, fhe Hison staff is very proud and happy to present its cont'ioution to the Howard community—the 1968 Bison. Oiwlel M. Smith uyout EJiUv T. tloise foster Ofri-I Mtors F:li!or Omar Dasent Art Eoilor Maxine Johnson Co Organist ors Editor h. Murray Brown Business Manager Claudia McKwn Copy Editor Artie L Shetton Pilot ogrnony f rlrfr- IG3 Dougl-v. We U r Sports Etihtor R-vh.tr.-i Patterson t p ‘-t Bertha Dabney and Rodney Ellis Typist Sports Sta f Michasl Ea� t«rtin ond Wanda Pittman Spo'ts Sta f yp«st Brenda Thompson ;nd Phoebe Boyhms Typists BISON STAFF BURNS MIDNIGHT OIL In order to produce a yearbook ot outstanding- quality attention must be given to careful organization and comprehensive planning. The Bison staff worked out effectively plannod layouts to enhance performance with remarkable success. Page by page, the Bison was completed: pictures were carefully mounted: articles com prehensively written and expressive of the true context of the picture. To moet regular deadlines members of the staff worked for long nours into the nights and early mornings. Regular work shops were called to promote continuous flow of work on the 1968 Bison. This combined offort of the entire staff, nelped to produce this year's Quality-filled Bison. 165 MiM Norliihd Jackson Advisor Adrienne Manns—Editof-in-Chtel HILLTOP EMPHASIZES BLACK AWARENESS I his year's Hilltop was truly a black oriented newspaper, ev denced not only by coverage of the numerous issues confronting black people, but alsn by the fact that the entire staff adopted the Afro oo and by the countless pro-black slogans which decorated all of the walls of the office. Having received a first class honor rating for the past several years, the Hilftop has been dedicated to extensively reporting campus ssues. a'fairs and events. This year in addition to this, the Hilltop was dec cated to creating an awareness on the part of Howard University of the unique problems confronting black America today. The March, 1968 issue of The Atlantic quotes a staff member as saying, The Howard paper last year created an atmosphere of militancy on the campus. We had editorials against the war ir. V et Nam and in support of Black power. The Administration was surprised by the black power editor al. In it we said it was t me for the students to start acknowledging that they were b ack and to stop trying to be bourgeois ... We stopped publish ng 3 lot of public relations garbage.’- And there was an air of mystery about the appointment of this year's editor and students wondered if the Hilltop Board would dare to appoint Miss Manns. They dared and the Hilftop always on schedule and greatly expanded in size and coverage, was received with a variety of emotions. Gaytealha Brown-News Editor Pridlla Hall Copy Editor Sanders Bebura, Managing Editor John L. Gaines, Pnnfngraphy Friitor K. Murray Brown. Business Manager Linda Carr, Exchange Editor Robert Mouier, Columnist nstration Against imts Assemblv O' Aoldlers followed him. Bat rr on people were asking, here Is the second platoon? HERE IS THE SECOND A TOON? At 1500 brs. (3:00 1.) the second platoon could be found. lefore it was definitely « U-shed that the brigade must •r on their boot camp with-the second platoon, a naw toon was forming at the en-to the drill r«a(the foot-1 field). rtils Ad Hoc meoagerle of idlers were demonstrating There fusion as ways to m ity of c 5 If they we sloppily « At 53( again. Lit said, who left k an F for added thj here hav« cause 1 a Freshn through c Inst compulsory ROTC. They be .ton. julsory ROTC ?rams place think sec-laice to mean swell as vl him. iclpllrie not so ng ng quickly to •ms and sit'd like to say iiSSL. men.) lng, mwivaUvating ar.J leaair-othera. It will help you (o d' relop leadership QualH.es wtUcl will contribute to your uucccs: In college and in any carter v: follow after graduation. Recen studies Itdlcat that colic-z graduates with R.O.T.C trainin achieve a higher degree of success than those who did i ot hav It. The advantages of this train lng are recogolzod by meet buv lness and industrial firms. The prefer the college graduate wfc to lead and wfc President ore days t .on on coroj ardiag «o hi? tnorjjtrator 'ith some 1 sit-in In ud te would ■eetlng of th id would bav ROTC with Mr. Err.es elation oi era of the p lent can ; an executl e President ee of the U xjy of tor.ur The sit-in :h«fulod ral S Hal! by .Itice to OTC. Th ressed In oro hanged hanging , pokwman ver to the A ig. Tha cr umber, folio ul only ulldlng. Entering C Hiding, the 3d plcvafors M ULc «• of sdontft filed fko urea tnt Nahrlt who_ eleded In the g nel. � mem •anmlttee aadna the Untied Hi; :o said, Tod: , a block man. crow only or nderaoi equesk Asa rer clal, A� ng you swer, tl We va the Ad Hoc students fliedt tloaal chairman standing « the sPartF arms folded, a rood to w� did It. ROTC as an toward grad- is no longer for any campaigns last year to get rid of the unfair program. Last semester, the Liberal Arts faculty voted against the program. This year's freshman class, under the leadership of _1L:.... ■ I -■ ■ •_' m - - - ,i only those WHO are Serious, forested will enroll. “Two army HOTC student it, em In the Advance Corps, sai did not object to the cr.ai It helps those who do r.« to be bothered with ROTC STUDENTS CRY “NO MORE ROTC” It seemed as if Fresnmen Assembly had taken on a new air—that ol sound.ng ground against compulsory ROTC. The demonstration, lac primarily by freshmen, was to have been between toe students and administration ever compulsory ROTC. but it turned nto a demonstration of disagreement over methods. As the lights dimmed in the auditorium for the sched-ued prog-am, the audience began chanting ‘no more ROTC”. Pleas for order came from the rostrum, but the shouting continued. Finally as the o-otestors began to leave, Dean Newton followed them waving a sheer of paper daring the demonstrators to sigr their names and ID numbers. A few of them signed, but most ric-cl ned. A few moments later, as the program got under v ay. demonstrators returned with even louder cries. As the aud ence was again askec to come to orde'. The Fresnman Class President pleaded for the audience to join the protest. Later, a sit-in cf some 150 students was staged in Presicent Nabrit’s office. The sit-in resultec from a scheduled rally in front of Douglas Hall by the Ad Hoc Committee to abolish compulsory ROTC at which two dummies were hanged in effigy. The crowd then proceeded to the foj'th floor office of President Nab'it. The President of the Student Assembly was asked to negotiate with President Nab'it who promised the students that he would call an emergency meeting of the Beard of Trustees and nave a decision within 7-15 days from the sit-in. The si-in was described as an excellent tact c in that it caught the administration off guard and forced them to act. It was felt that alter some thirty years o4 petitions and marches, something different nad to be done, and something different has oeen done—ROTC is now voluntary. Howard Uneven ty ha jo n«d rroit of the notion s other p'ogrossw school by making itOTC voluntary. Andrew D. Turner Drii team. DRILL TEAMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE NATION The Howard University f?OIC units are fortunate to have two of the best drill teams in the nation. During the last year the Andrew D. Turner Air Force Drill Team won the University- of Maryland drill nee , taking first places in basic, trick and overall competition, and places hiRh every lime they competed. I he most impressive achievement of The team is thr fact that they arc Gco'g F A'«lch Mwror«l uno? 3v� r 3 U.S. Western Champions, the most sought after title in the country. The George F Welch Army Drill Team also holds the distinction of being one of the top live drill teams in the country. During the lost season they placed first at Pratt Institute, and fourth at PMC. t?n ARMY ROTC GETS NEW PMS The First Infantry Brigade Army ROTC nas as its objective the training of men to be officers in the United States Army. Under the erection of Lt. Col. Dewitt Cook; the Brigade consists ot the Counter Guerilla Detachment, the George F. V.'elch Mcmoria Honor Guard, the Rifle Team, tho Guidon, and the Military Police detachment. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is open to those advanced program cadets who possess out standing scholarship and q jalit es of leadership. Its purpose is to promote the goals and objectives of the ROTC. During the past school year tne detachment has sponsored many activities I hey participated in the annual Homecoming parade, had guest lectures, and sponsored the Formal Ball. A joint Army-Air Force variety show was held during the Christmas season, where money toys and tanned goods were collected and distributed to poor families throughout the District. In the spring, the program was brought to a close by ROTC Day. where outstanding cadets were honored by the detachment. Csoot Lt Col Antrim Hawkins artefe hit otticor on th procerfoie to b followed during dnll C.if.tr c. 11 catu Ii ton attentively to tho ins. mictions given ot tha-.r bridling. 171 At .hc Dicing In several caoets prepare to make a toast, wh le others enjoy the-r dinner AFROTC HOLDS DINING-IN AT BOLLING AIR FORCE BASE The highlight of this year's Air Force ROTC program was the annual Dining-In fide at Bolling Air Force Base. The guest speaker at this formal dinner svas the Honorable Dr. Eugene Ferraro; Under Secretary of the USAF Two hundred members of the cadet corps and several members of the Howard University community attended the function. Several awards were presented to outstanding cadets, and musical entertainment was provided by members of the corp. Another important part of the 130th Cadet Wings' program was visiting Air Force bases throughout the country, to gain some knowledge of their operation. Among those oases visited were Wright-Patterson. McGuire. and a special trip was taken to Cape Kennedy. During the Cnristmas season, the Air Force and Army combined to put on a Christmas Variety Show. They collected money and food, which was donated to various chantabie organizations in tne District. 172 Th� Andrew D Turner drill team prvr,' a m.itine under the «yei ol •.heir m ri� admirers. CANDIDS ft I oiuuenis rra) anu i ursc While Studying for Finals My prayers don’t ever grt from the sn c Hilltop reporter cao be a offtbe ground. artnftjls oC lce-i sneaky breed, unobetenstvely, My boyfriend la a minister. One night I landing or sitting around Caleb- When I phone him, and be askes the beetle’s erv « � • « n W wte nt n vtv MAHM w r� ..« Koo- .4-i vi— T� m Why 1 you dors the eoncei 5iack Front,” Rj •liege students I ec.bool students t k In which dU flty has to bepre the greater strug that 'It'a msec ; people began I each othor aloe because Amerlc •k people on tt . In terms of A ry, black eommt tes and ve rnui The etory «fi ±9 black mu ltd by the He their first j “Rlsin' ty| of material d works of many! ttats. It rtcr« poetry of Jar to the blttena Rol Jones, fro tuals, to the More of the Boy”. Also, a feature some cf by members Players. The scent statement to Negroes will to , -VIU UU niYOl . ail. pped Into the Temptations My Girl . They were the introduction to one of umbers when someone : 1 know this nigger will s place up. There were otn meets which apparently to the Fantastic lead. Cental dental apptltudetejti merit for admission, applicants do not pi while, as Dr. Sink !crt white applicants L llfled. The Negro stuJ qualified and are 4 School of Dentistry s latently fouod .fci sometimes eight i These students oil combine being empis dying dentistry aai drop out. Dr. Slrtt the Denial School I appealing to the t tion. health prof« ■ by doing person ultraeftt on the b Dental School Is fort tosecuro more is,Dr.Slnkfordsays like to see more be School of Don-they are qualified. I qualified they are ipete with qi Ufled a high dropout rate Over the past Ore lid, there has been A rate—primarily ebura kddiB thfttbc of tbQ pro-fcys In Croat - “LUACkpocpio arc aoiooKwrna vk «nty wo will t a pmife slxr� A by while th whllfe rtcli . actively engage in the legal, ui . constitutions! harmsament oCx , ‘ ..Ilffl black people ol i . . 1 «y that since the Mack pcc-s are In the majesty III D.C., rovjuld take acvanlAR - U e miir.bftts n� 3 rUse up In a vt .«nt -revolution to gain our 1 depamace tiara this hanrf picked government that to part«kly oppressing us.” crime bill, Abel and Us followers paraded In from o! ifce District Building la troezusg veaJther to protest Nsbai they termed ,4a bill wiiich Includes a title that glvec � hll© racist cups the- lfcftol tools to harrnss tho oppressor Mmck peopio os the waAiunkton Kfcotto”. T hey car nod suois sayinx such i thing as any person arrested Another ptooiem u Ihe chan IMT Of Ux on rurehMM at t Bookstore. Most Mtxtaolauratl clear as to � hy tax must be p on parokacHt n the Bookatu. One staflen ow tt ibis way, i It's a fait of Vnb-rsl •shy do a hare lo pay t you don’t have lo pay lax in vdten jokingly submitted pelrcc threat to tbs core ai the pro-Men.. One stedsat said, I don’t think 11 represents u-hat a Uhi-varstty bookstore. should. � ■« lorn tt a gyp”, ctao- ward Political Party Irvin L, Say Friday evening heraldod a new ora In (reshmaj politico as the initiators of a freshman political part hold thoir first public meeting. The United Freshman Party, according to Wyal Gilliam, ono of Its founders, places as its goal tho unification of the freshman class In order t put candidates In office who will best servo the fresh man class. Tbs United Froshmon Party Uiey hod not been informed. C h«t asks lor trass support frotc disturbance arose ow sue! frffltmin. its lmmodial . pol- qoaeUone u bother or not U 111 cal aim and. In fket, the pur- compel oc tho basis of stood poee for He croaUoo la to avo d Ln c� rapo« Isou . .0T tho ropoUtlon of post freshman GretlocB, another candidate ftlsctlcoA lo atticii nujncrouspar ccnsWprwl It feasible to (Us sane compalai for one office. cusa the lssefis before the fresh I any mot's oloettoo MW lour- men becottacrganU-L (mo canCHialaa campaigning far It Uautivo slat oof tho Unito MTsWffit alone. i reotUDOn Partr was Mirtw- 178 THE AFRO-ANOTHER CAMPUS FAD? Wigs hair pieces, falls ana permanents are still popular with Howard worrier but every week, especially during the spring, two or three more coeds have appeared wearing their hair “au naturel . This decision was much easier lor the fellows to make than for the girls, hut those who wore the style declared they were not yielding to a fad ' We are proud to be black so v.e’re accepting ourselves os we ore . . and rejecting white standards of beauty. And so. many girls cut off their Iresses and cast their straightening combs aside, while male students let their hair grow and grow and grow Even girls whose hair, in its natural state, was not kinky were rumored to have put chemicals in it to make it have the Afro look. Fad or no fad. there is a definite cultural revolution taking place. Race pride end race awareness have become lor black Americans and particularly tor Howard students, the order of the day. Stvdvnts rt� « the lobby desk doty to« rr i -jnd messsnos. Arij o Imca daydream mg much more interesting tlwn staying. irs MMff rr. wait fo' tno debater Vrn t? walk. 1A2 t Signing out ti a -nus: befo'c leaving •■ ccrmfx-ry In' ttn «wn n . ftanne nukax lu ig dita-K© cal's regularly or fvw prvjte telephone. 181 Churn Snnlnrrt r l e n Drew Ha l and 'cltccts on a itrcn CUS day Of Rownnfltfts inn often inspire me another to study. 1 Burning the midnight oil ■$ common around final examination time. Assignments can bo thought provoking Exnaustng study can Be too much t times. IRS ) k NEW WOMENS DORM SEEN FOR SEPTEMBER The New Women’s Dormitory is designed differently from any other building on Howard's campus. With a capacity of 300. it s oroKen up into living units of 7 girls each, with each girl having a separate room. There is a living room for all seven. The idea for tnese -living units came through the Dean of Students and a group of students who discussed the advantages and disadvantages of dormitory life. Furnisheo living room, with semi built in book shelves, have been provided. There is a reference library in the building also. The proposed date of completion and occupancy is September, 1968. This much needed building has been in construction for four years. The students have watched it rise, hoping for it's speedy conclusion. This year Mer dian Hill Hotel was used to house the excess of women students. A halt in construction n 1964 was the reason for a tour year delay. I he government 3nd the construction company had to settle some technicality in the plans of the building. It is hoped that the new dorm will be m use in September. T e left sule of the New Women's Dorm seems to be rearm CDmptvlivn. The right side ol the new dorm seems far from ready for in SeptemDer. I Kb Is GREEKS AKA—BACK ROW: G. BruvtfV j. Alwunckr. K. SUlUCii. N. Strong t. Booker. S. Miller. K. Wright. FRONT ROW: A. OurMr. C. Leonard. I Tjrner. 0. Barclay. M. Kearney. M. Brown M. Watson, L. Hooves 3. Middeton, S Wnlliaim Norru. B Johnson. C. Murray. D Wil ,mi� on. A. Dear. B 8«n on. h. AKAS SPONSOR FIVE-WEEK CHARM SCHOOL To achieve its goal of social and cultural enrichment, the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority conducted a five week Charm School. A group of twenty-five junior high school girls were instructed in grooming, nutrition, and exercise. The weekly sessions were taught on an informal person to person basis by the sorors of Alpha chapter. The program closed with a fashion show given by the girls. In November. AKA held its annual Leadership lea. The purpose of the Tea was to welcome and recognize the leaders of campus organizations, and to provide a basis for increased cooperation and harmonious association among these organizations. During December, the sorors presented the men of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity, in concert. A mixed ensemble, featuring members of both AKA and APO. was the highlight of the concert. In March, the Pastel Ball was held, and the Ivy leaf pledge club was formally presented. The activities of Alpha Kappa Alpha are many and varied. The chapter’s objective is geared toward promoting and achieving the national goals of the sorority and enriching campus and community life through social, cultural, and service projects. OFFICERS Basileus . ... ..... First Anti-Basilcus.... ... . Second Anti-Basileus........... Grnmmateus .................... Anti-Grammateus................ Epistoleus................ Tamicuchous.............. ... . Philacter...................... Parliamentarian. Historian................ Ivy Leaf Reporter .. . . ...... . . . . Edith Booker Constance Murray . .. Melba Watson Margaret Chambers . Carolyn Winstead Irma Middleton .... Cheryl Oney .. Beverly Johnson . . Artice Dunbar . Sancra Brown .... Nona Strong 189 AKA 5 5 re SwBBt AKA ' during G'ee song festival Sorurs join rusliees in singing songs at the Pink-e-d ly Fair Grab your coats girls: it’s cold ouf hero! Af«r plctU’CS take-', the AKA's sr rambled to I INir coats. SEATED: L Bundy. M. Booker, D. F-jnk mi. S. Harniin. J Gupton. E Gc«. s. Mosley; C Crocker S. Eo'dcn. S. Hailey. STANOING: G. Lo ian. J. Patton. G. Minor, l. Evans. N. Simpson. P Alien N Datyey. S. Aefcb C. York. 3 Garrison. A. Bnfcdy. M. Mason I. Kytes B. Ad-am$. J. Sterling. 3. Gurn. G Jor« . U. Banks. D. While C Eops. A phft Phi Alpha—HK)NT ROW: J Tata. R Aohnuin, L Jnrkins, 0. At klftSDn. W. Djnidt. K L-u-vixri SECOND ROW J. McW Iknm 0 Milchdl. K SaafOftti. L. Stc-rtnsorv T Love J. enr l. N. Jorx D. Baptist. J. MtcMvtrcoK, THIRD ROW: C Franc , M Andfltfc, R. A len. ALPHAS SPONSOR XMAS VARIETY SHOW I he tirst rraior undertaking of the men of Beta Chapter for the year 1967-1968 was a Homecoming float which '•eceived first prize Tne fraternity sponsored the Christmas band concert and tne Christmas Variety Snow. Admission to the van ety show was two can goods per person. The goods collected were donated to underprivileged families in the Washington area. A Founders Day cocktail party is held in honor of tne fraternity sweetheart and her court. As a cultural project, the Alpha's sponsored an Afro American Jazz Show. They also sponsor an annual cabaret and a boatride. Spring brings the Annual Sweetheart Ball. hi$ is a formal affair where members of the sweetheart court are introduced and the new fraternity queen is crowned. Alpha Phi Alpha was founded on the campus of Cornell University December 6, 1906. The oldest predominantly Negro Fraternity in the U.S.. Alpha Phi Alpha has established Chapters ori many American Campuses and has members around the world J. Gambrel, ) P « K K Scnocl-r G Ck� r. A. jwwj. J. POHOCk 0 Bryant. J MoCOy. H. Cxk. T. Jockxr.. FOURTH ROW: J. McCur R Wright. L BJltey. A. Frooman. T Cunrwi’i C. Eppi. 0 ELin ton S Htynwd, R M� ss OFFICERS President....................... Vice Pres. . Treasurer Corresponding Secy Recording Secy................ Financial Secy ............ Dean ot Pledgees................ Historian ........ Parliamentarian ........... Wiley Daniel Frederick Prsee Robert Allen .. Larry Jenkins Norman .Jones Douglass Peterson Lester Johnson James McWilliams Thomas Jackson 190 Gstncr ng lor that last song, the Alphas dopar: (tie 'Fountain'' on j so'e-ir rote. Girts gather a-ound to converse th ard erjoy the Alp-vas' se-enid ng each Friday cn nw n campus. Alphas rencer •soulful’ renciticn at Fall Greek Song =est in Cramton Auditorum. Sphinx Club—J. Christian, H Hannable 0 Smith. A Mills, R. Harris, I Holme , R Jones, H Car-son, R. Jones. L. Lews. tt. Rutger. C. Strong. F. Salter. I Myers, C. Memweatner. M. Kng. DST. FIR3T ROW-B. P« m. Alrnwr ter. M. Ctoyd. J. V 8ryint. T. Litlks. M. Utley D. Gordon A. Chinn: SECOND ROW J Moore. J. !il rran M Ca obol. C McDaniels. I Ho r-cs. 3. Poj vor M. Folw M. C.rf Vf J Uoyfcnv THIRO ROW-D . U -tow� d. B Pnllip I’ llj r. V YVfiti. U iceman L McCitl. FOUR1H ROW—S Matthews. 3. Thompson, J. BrocUentvoi-fch. 8. Stusrt F Mirks. B. Pre't. 1 Jonnson. FIFTH ROW:-A. CIcavw. A 'arriKon. S SI05H. 0 Hcrndoi C Kciyjricks. J BollS'd. D. Har'd SIXTH ROW-. Young. C Ihurslwi. J. JofOa . M d. 1 Moctfy I Pitt • OKlCinj; . P Johnsoi. DST RENDERS SERVICES TO PHYLLIS WHEATLEY-Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS In a world where communication between people bo tomes increasingly difficult. Delta Sigma Thota Soronty binds individuals together, creates on atmosphere of fel-owship and inspires the young woman to live up to the high ideals and purposes uf Delta—to love ter leltowman. Active participation in carious activities and services to the community has been Alpha Chapter’s way of ful-fi ing the purposes of Delta, ‘ embers ot the sonority se've as stucent leaders, campus queens, and hold other positions of importance on Harvard's campus. In the realm of service, this year Alpha Chapter has been involved with flirts of various afl«s at the F3thyll s Wheatley Branch of the Y.W.C A. These girls have been taught typing, sewing, cooking and have attended plays, visited museums and art galleries. Annual activities include the Sadie Yancey Memorial Lecture, tne Kiddie Ball, anc the Crystal Ball. President ............ Vice-President Ree. Secretary Corresp. Secretary. .. Historian ... . . , Treasurer . ... Asst. Treasure Business Vlanager... Keeper-of-the-Records Chaplain ... Parliamentarian . . .........Maggie Utley .. . . Benaree Pratt ..... JoAnna Burns .....Greta Hickman . . . Eileen Crawford Barbara Howard Jacqui Sruckeriyrough ..........Diane Foley .. . Phoebe Boykins .. . . . Althea Chinn ......Barbara Penn 19.' During thf fjre +. Sorg r«wt. 1 4 fcv on oi tneir spirited scng'eade's. Margaret Dudley, sing on of !l� ir teMsrff ’“'- ' 1 . 1 to n� Jr Sing ni around ir c tree on Fr day is on ft tt ir mD5t «tJojttWt post tmes. AiiAr wonty meeting several member p-ujMr« ic o tn tne Hot ShOPpOS. PYRAMIDS Front row-G. Warm . C. Jackson. C. J?c sor.. G. Fowler. C. 3air :s 8. Carter. . Weich. 2nd row-C Gale S Burrill, G Jordan, S. Harper. H. Dines M. DanvrocHl 3rd ruw-H. Jcr L., w P LiK F Fnwrnar ; 4I� I ro« -V. OWwr-o A E. sSrt Top row-L. Harris. £ Andrews. G Bethea. FRONT CENTER CLOCKWISE: C DuggOT. M. Guyton J. H� ll. H. Frl wards. f W«rd. J- 3rnck nbro ii ) R. Jonws. C Trost. W. � hnson, K. Whitney. 'At. HunUty. H Orr. H Smith, (i Walter. L Parker. S. Wester- KA'f WINS FLAGBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Since its conception, Xi Chapter has sought to contribute to the cultural, social, political, and historical significance of the University, as well ns of the individual student Tne brothers of Xi Chapter have been prominent in all aspects of campus life—steering com-rmttees. R.O.T.C.. varsity sports, student government, and student publications. In 19 7. the brothers of Xi Chapter captured the basketball, baseball, and llagbull championships. The Fraternity each year sponsors a Kappa Fashion Kruise. an Autumn Fling. Christmas Party tor children, Rush Smoker. Flunkers' Fling. Sweetheart Valentine's Party, and a Silhouette Ball. Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was founded at Indiana University in 1911 Xi Chap! - originated at Howard University in 1920. field. P- Ttwmpsan. R Tyus. J. Ag«e, H. Hsmlette H B.'imatte. J V� - P Jlten. S. Smith. F. BU . L. HKhmO'd. .. Dwn. f. Cra-K ’.on. OFFICERS Polernarch: Vice Polernarch: Keeper of Records: Keeper ol Exchequer: Strntegus: Historian: Corresponding Secretary; Dean ol Pledgees: svy Charles A. Dugger Louis W. Parker Richard V . Henry Frederick H Black Leon Johnson Harold Harnlette Lamont Perry Harold W. Orr 194 Ir the f'ulurn ty ly uc. they ire emending champs At the IFC smoker the men ol KapM show t'w iroirinci they have won in athletic competition. Ttm annua smoker was held 3t t“« Kapw Kastle. SCROLLERS FRONT ROW-H. Pratt. P. M ricn, R. Gitcnris:. R. Graham J. Mass . W. Carcoii SECOND ROW—C. Simmons M. Gunn, A Speight. D. Warns, J. Dane! , A Thompson. OMFGA PSi PHI—Front Row: F Alffi. B P«jyne, W. Adams, D. MeCon-doit. B Eczv«m. C. Dal F. G-.lit� -.-. '.V. Pwik, C Singlt-lon W. Fettor, D. Vmeefcr. ||. o xon T Stanla'd Back Rotc. R BmIumJ. F M-.Outw-. OMEGAS UNDERTAKE TUTORIAL PROGRAM In September. 1967 the Men of Omega Psi Phi Frater mty, Inc embarked on Ihe assignment of instructing children in deficient areas of school subjects. These children. under the care of the Friends of the Juvenile Court, range from 11 years to 17 years of age. Many of these children, no matter how old. have not achieved a third grade reading level but have annually been passed to a higher grade merely because they are too old to repeat the year The brothers in Omega tutored the children primarily in the lields of Cnglish and Mathematics. Howcvor. olrv er subjects are also included. Tutoring is done on a one to one basis so that maximum results can be gained. Also, this one to onn relationship will hopefully give impetus to thr rearrangement of the children’s values SO as to make them more aware of tho importance of education. Within the past year me Omegas have produced a booklet entitled This is A pha Chapter” which was sent to various chapters ground the nation. To rounc out the actrvity calendar. Alpha Chapter sponsored two campus ballroom dances. Happy Que Year and the Playmate Ball. Alpha Chapter, the Mother Pearl of Omoga Psi Phi, was founded at Howard University November 17. 1911. H C � k. V. Ho rres ’W. Sherman. A Jar-c P Bieinun. V. Vi� a. S. j. Robirt on, NV. HaII. G. Scott OFFICERS Basileus .................. ... Herbert B Dixon Jr. V. Basileus.......................... Gardner S. Scott Keeper of Records and Seal Harold J. Cook Asst. K R.S .................... Flavius A. Galiber Jr. Keeper of Finance........................... Frank Allen Asst. K.F. . Charles Dial Chaplain............................Vincent A Holmes 196 SMILE. Yoo'ic on Candid Camera. Brothers and Iricnd take time to pose for a quick p cture. Wjitmg for members of the pledge club to •'Shoe.” members of the fraternity ciscuss the business of the d y. LAMPADOS CIUB-M. Frisby, C Berkley. K. Perry. P D«on. B. Campbell. 0. Williams. L. Wiggles crih. D. Menton. G Revs . Turner. L. Slayton. W. Rowland. K. Bennett. G. Cooper. C. Griffin. D. LanR. D. Webb. H. Games. L. Harris. R. Perkins. P. Lossitor. C. Coleman Fred Mtnnls PHI BETA SIGMA SPECULATES FUTURE Organized at Howard University in 1914. Phi Rota Sig ma has come to a crossroad in its organized career. The Sigmas have one remaining member in the Howard chapter and laces the possibility of becoming extinct; how ever, this possibility is limited by the Sigma pledge line now existing. There is usually a tendency for an organization with tew remaining members to become inactive as f3r as this campus is concerned. The Sigmas, with its only remaning member, are represented in many facets of this university community. Fred Minnis. on behalf of Phi Beta Sigma, acted as Master of Ceremonies for the -All Greek Song Fest. and gave a piano rerdition on behalf of ms fraternity. The Sigmas are also dutifully represented on the Intrrfraternrty Council. 7eT PHI BF’A C. JVhIu. b Wk-jo 6 Otakf K Tuf'HT. I Monels, M. Scfcrwcn. ZETA PHI BETA GIVES SERVICES TO COMMUNITY The month of February is a very important one lor the women of Zetu Phi Beta sorority. During this month they sponsored a Finer Womanhood and Youth Con ferencc. which wore hold at Fugeno Vcycr Elementary School, located in the Howard community. In adcdion to these activities. Alptia chapter conducted its own Finer Womanhood ’Week on campus. The Zetas devoted the ent re month to volunteer work at the District of Colum bia General Hospita . All of these projects tall under the Operation Jpldt. This program includes many worth while projects, among which are the collection and distribution of arts and crafts suppl es to replenish the dwindling supply at the Uplift House. .. w 4 OFFICERS Secretary, .W.............................CK do, nB Treasurer ......................... Kathleen Turner Dean of Pledgees..............................L£“Ite ■ Ptihctcr $a dr« Civens Kathleen Peaks Zetas sing 3t tne greet, songfest mm m s % en taMU VF f 199 Yvonne Edinburgh Lto usmett Sandra Orannoc Marlene Lee. Shirley la SIGMA GAMMA RHO RE-ACTIVATED ON CAMPUS Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Howard's youngest p.reek letter organization has bcon re-actrvatcd on campus after several years of inactivity. Members of Alpha Phi chapter, in accordance with the r national theme. “Greater Community Service For Greater Community Progress , have been giving volunteer service to the Mary Weather Orphan Home located in the University community. They also work with high school students in an effort to aid in I he orevenltcn of juvenile delinquency under one of their national projects, “The Sip.ma Teen Town”. During Negro History Week, the sorority emphasized the contributions o' George Washington Carver and many present-day Negroes he campus community was invited to this program. OFFICERS President........................... Mynora Bryant Secretary............................... Marlene Lee Treasurer......................................Melva Lee Dean ot Pledgees..................... Sandra Brannon Sig� n sing at annus Greek Song rest. IFC ORGANIZES FRAT BASKETBALL LEAGUE The Inter-Fraternity Council's activities included Greek Songfests. interfrat dances, service projects, contro-versial speakers, sport competition between the fraterm ties, an annual interfrat smoker, and the Greek Week in March. The central function of the organization is. through planning and cooperation, coordinates the activities of each fraternity. Through a plateau of understanding, the IFC seeks solutions of the common problems of the fraternities. ISC PUBLISHED HANDBOOK FOR PROSPECTIVE PLEDGEES Working together to solve common problems, the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha. De'ta Sigma Theta. Zeta Phi Beta, and Sigma Gamma Hho form the Inter Sorority Council. These sororities work together in many projects. Tney have given a Thanksgiving basket to the needy and publisnec a brochure entitled Girls Go Greek” which explained the purpose and program of each sorority. The Inter-Sorority Council will join with the Inter-Fraternity Council to form the Pan-Hel .c Council. It is hoped that this new organization will further the objectives of these two groups. E. McCall. V. Ec nburw'i. t. barrette. V. i eirney. W Lee. B. Pratt. E. Smith. M. Uttey, K. Turner. t Booker, C. BroOfti. L. Francis. A one grI 5 it proved cwHe el'eclvc in the tsknt show Tve Twnjil alien r a nf'o,v r ood. SPRUNG MADNESS PRESENTS TEMPTATIONS Sprung Madness brings lile to the Howard campus. The many talents of students springs forth in the variety shew. ; fit; Mistress and Masters ul Ceremonies Marilyn Robin-son, BII Clemens, and Leonard Garrett with the r jokes and stage personality help to make it one ct the best variety shows over held at Howard. The Tall, Tan Tempting Temptations were the guest artsts ol the Sprung Madness Concert. The Temptations put on a great show and the crowd was with them. Th« Tall Tan. Teirptirg -«npUilw«v go into 11mm steps. which have made their, famous. Ik 3 ifa4y Tfifcv Ifl Ixr the IJgli --.' Vi� � i ki jarr.es Brocken enough provide competition I or Ike. 203 Ur Spot rrlws Ic the U.S. intervention as •'� per -' grab. l nn expounJx on famous book, Hew to Stay Out of th« fn,y OUTSPOKEN VIET NAM CRITICS PANEL DISCUSSION Presenting their views concerning the draft and Viet Nam. Author Conrad Lynn and John Wilson, New York SNNC Chairman, and Dr Beniamin Spock paneled this Project Awareness sponsored program in Cramton Auditorium. Concern ng the war and its peculiar projection, tho three outspoken panelists argued that the U.S in pursuing lire war, is using methods which how been outlawed by inter national agreements. They felt that tne American people hive realized this horrible evil should be brought loan end and that people by the millions must take upon them selves the responsibility ot proselyting against the war. Artcr the general discussion by the three panelists, a Ivo ly and interesting exchange of views followed in the Question and answer period. In answering a question on the role of older people in the war. Dr. Spock stated. ’ There is a latalism m older people a willingness to let things happen then tear their hair out afterwards.'' WI von da to i j . t-i on wjf and t$ pocutbl CfrcwnsUi'Ce lor Black povotv. 20 QUEENS MISS ANITA JAMES-HOMECOMING QUEEN 206 Loii Taylor—Lo«ra I Alii Socftomore Clais Sandy Wood — IVnfal School Etait Foster—Army RCTO Irl Carter Ingneerri ord Arch test jit Awn da Hamilton-1 itvtr.il Am Senior CI3S3 Cheryl Hamllo-P-tarmjcy Antoinette Roberts-sifv Ars Junior Class Le Jeckson-Fne Freshman Class B«naree Pratt-Kappa Alpha G«rn Warring—Fine Arts Senior Class Konny Johnson—Libera Arts Freshman Class Ann Sonano—Air Form f 0 ; Margaret Ford-fine Arts Soonemore Ciass Sarah Wooling-Njrjin . Sandra Mllar—S | lv Pt-i A ;� ia. Patricia Noaii— Alpha Ph Manna Johnton-Carvef Mall. Marxdlt Arrington—Cook Hal. CHARTER DAY PROGRAM STOPPED BY PROTESTING STUDENTS Because of administrative difficulties in his dome town of Gary. Indiana, Mayor Richard G. Hatche' was unable to speak at the 101st Charter Day exercises held on March 1. 1968. Speaking in his place, and giving a very inspiring message was Dr. Samuel I Gandy, Dean of the School of Religion He spoke to an audience of one thousand. During the presentation of the Alumni Achievement Awards, the program was interrupted by a group of stu dents, who asked President Nabrit to rnspond to a list of demands they had presented two weeks earlier. When the students ignored Dr. Nabnt's piea tor them to leave the stage, he discontinued the presentations until the Banquet, and dosed the program. Those persons receiving toe Alumni Achievement Award were: Dr. William K. Collins, an the field ol Dentistry and Community Service; Mrs. Aileen Hernandez, in Labor and Public Service; Dr. Clilan B. Powell, in Medicine and Business, and Dr. Leroy R. Weekes. in Medicine and Community Service. The Charter Day Banquet was hold in tho Cotillion Room of the Sheraton Park Hotel, at which time each honor ee was given an opportunity to speak on a subject of his own choosing. One of the highlights of the evening was tho speech giver by Mrs. Hernandez. In it she stated that students of today had an identity, and knew what they wanted. She said that the student revolution was good, and that change was necessary if the United States was to continue to grow. She thinks that more adults should be willing to listen to these changes. Dr. N.ihrrt r rrfibres to rtroouce ne rst speaker. at th Clwrl Day Bvvxier RbIowt Whi e Dr. Natmt ta«C5 a pult or his cssr. Mrs. Hcrrandcz ap plaudsa song by Mss Jesseye Norman Or Leroy R Weekes receives Ns award from IV. Nahrit. later, Or Wwky presented a S C !Xt r- .Iv t-g scncl?rst-iD f?an unc -,0 t-e Lr ven ty. Mrs. H« na icez tel 5 :ae audience aboj::ne new ideas tod ay's student? 0- Qoilms l 4:l tl� .v r. :! -« at thebancuet about 11m Inuwing wanl to initiate. problems ol the inner cities. M«?s J«5?«ye Nc'irjn, j l%6 HMard graduate vjiu � ««al buautiful tor A ■ore •'vos or s«nt a? t'w? Bb'mtjwi was lh� Monotiibte SiwXlswooc A Rnbinvon III. a member of Urn Boaid of Tr ,«ets. and p� e io_s reepiert of the Alumni Ach cement Award BISON SUFFER FROM INEXPERIENCE Early last summer, through the efforts of Students Negotiating fur Athletic Progress (SNAP), the Physical Education Department was alloted funds for football scholarsmps by the University. Because of the lateness of the acquisition, the football coachirg staff was unable to attract as many athletes as they wished. This year was considered a year of rebuilding for the Bison gridders. The squad suffered from a lack of weight and experience. The offensive line averaged 180 pounds, and the bachfield a light 169 pounds. More than half ot the team were freshmen, seeing action for the first time. Although the team finished the season with a 2-6 record, they gained needed experience. Team captain. Harold Orr was voted to the second team All-CIAA. Johnny Mercer lead the team in scoring with 24 points, 18 scored against West Virginia State, and Godfrey Revis was the leading pass receiver with 18 catches. Howard 6 Scoreboard Va. State 53 Howard 32 St. Paul 6 Howard 0 Delaware St. 16 Howard 26 West Va. St. 32 Howard 13 Fisk 26 Howard 8 Hampton 14 Howard 20 Livingstone 13 Howard 15 Morehouse 20 1st Row: L Johnson, C Sitnmon . H Ford. H. Orr, J l urwo, A hompson, R. 0 iver. L. Rvll � . R Jenh.ny 2nd Row; K Wiliams. J t.Vfcnr. w Tnonpscr, D Ware. F. WO'ry. G. Revs. T. Tncnrpson, V. Johnson. 3rd Row: J. Brown. G. Bur«n. V eUb, A Jeres, H. Joyner. S. Nickcny Ct Smith I Sarto'C 4th Row: R. Way. C WcKenrte. H. C?inpman. V Lubo'i«s N. Brown. J Hi I 5th Row: J Campael W G'CCnFcM. H Grier. I. ilk- M Jimj. R. ’.Vest. V Mcbane, D Greene. COACHING 5TArF: John Organ Jr.. Frank Siva. John Turpin. Head Coach Ti Irion Scosc. Arnold FAcKr.RH and Wars ha II Emery. 221 BISON BOUNCE BACK For the season's opener. Howard faced the powerhouse. Va. State. Despite good running by Ronald West who scored Howard's only touchdown, the trojan's balanced attack overwhelmed the Bison 53-6-After a game pacing 90 yd. interception run back by Louis Sanford. Howard poured it on St. Paul's, trouncing them 32-6. Quarterback Curt Simmons threw three touchdown passes, two of them to end Godfrey Revis. Entering the Delaware State game with injuries to seven key players, the Bison were stepped by State for the fourth consecutive year. Howard had its first offensive play of the game—a touchdown-called back on a penalty and couldn't get started for the rest of the game as it was shut out 16-0. RIGHT. Tight and J. M«cer. scores with tins pa against West Va. With a blo:' from R. Williams (85). defensive Dae L. Sanforc (40) returns a punt 222 lino Coach AmoJd McKnight v« instructions to sonior tack e Harold Cfr. pu� rt«rfc� ck Nor nan Urown exhibits perfect Iomti as lie : ;t , to ixrti BISON EDGED BY WEST VA. STATE In a game featuring an aerial circus by tne Bisons and a solid running attack by tne Yellow Jackets. Howard was outlasted by State 32-26. End Johnny Mercer scored three of the Bisons' four touchdowns on passes from quarterbacks Norman Brown and Curt Simmons, however, a late drive by the Yellow Jackets put them on top with no time for the Bisons to recover. Howard outplayed the Fisk Bulldogs in rushing, in passing. and in defense but still managed to lose 27-13. In one of the offensive team's best showings, the Bisons lost the game on long kick off and punt returns, and as the stastics show, beat the Bulldogs everywhere but on the scoreboard. Before a homecoming crowd of over 10.000. the Bisons battled the Hampton Pirates in hard hitting defensive struggle led by linebacker Harold Ford and tackle Harold Orr. After a quick score by Howard in the remaining minutes. the Pirates held off a second drive by the Bisons and defeated them 14-8. 224 F rsl $ti ig quarterback. Curt Simmons. takes a breather as e watches from the sidelines Standout defensive fvsfh Sanford Louis number 4.1 entries a tackier returning an interception 226 Howard turn o t to cticer the R or to victory. As shown fcv this shot. tb« Homocomng with Hampton was a hare hitting struggle. • tore. Art Tiorrpsnr (51) And or-mrs Bi vor extenders dose n on P rat leading ground ga nw Bil Thomlin. H.U. BISON OVERPOWER LIVINGSTONE BLUE BEARS Good punting and an inspired defense enabled How ard to keep the Blue Bears in the hole as the Bson beat them 20-13. The defense led by captain Randy Jenkins, scored twelve points as the Bison took its second victory of the season, avenging its loss to Livingstone last year. The Bison defensive hackfield ierl by Donald Ware and Louis Sanford finished first in the league and twenty third in the nation but the team dropped their final game to Morehouse. In another game with a late surge by the Bison, the time element worked against them as the Tigers held on 20-15. Although playing with a broken Hand all season. Bison defensive end Ronnie Wil urns was outstanding and here pressures Morcnooso ijuhrtitrtMCk 227 SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY TEAM HAS 500 SEASON 'he Cross Country I rack team lost their first two meets to neighboring Galludet College and arch rival L ncoln University. The Road Runners then went through a plwse of serious preparation, practice, and strategy. Their next t me out, the Bison runners scored thmr first victory over Delaware State. The Road Runners then upset the always tough Mill ersville Teachers College. The Bison lost their next meet with Towscn State, but finished their season with an m pressive victory over Cheney State. Coach Johnson stated that his team hac a fair season considering the number of freshmen on the team. He feels that his team can develop their high potential through hard work. HOWARD 20 GALLUDET 27 HOWARD 24 LINCOLN 33 HOWARD 35 DELAWARE ST. 19 HOWARD 30 MILLERSVILLE 26 HOWARD 33 TOWSON ST. 40 HOWARD 39 CHENEY ST. 20 IN MEMORIAM Tne Cress Country Track Team would like to dedicate its season to ts former freshman member. Robert Jenkins, who was injured in an auto accident during Homecoming week and died a month later. Robert attended McKinley High School here in Washington, and was a music major in the School of Fine Arts. According to Coach Johnson and other team members. Robert not only had potential as a great athlete but was also a contributing member to the team spirit His memory will last forever m the hearts and minds ot his colleagues, and his spirit and determination will serve as stimuli to them in the years to come Robert N. Jenkins March 1, 1948-November 25. 1967 I RACK I AM First Row: R Heigh:. U. Guytu-i «V. Policy J Cirrol. C. KmK. M Blackman. .irrt Crunch Johnson. Second Row: w. Jackson. D Webb, H. Thorton. F. Gordon T Malloy. 3. Wnght. and S Wright. R. Lissitvr P Mathis. W Riche, and E Brown jog to warm up U2S TRACK TEAM BREAKS MILE RELAY RECORD The indoor portion of this year s track season was very impressive in that t res wore greatly improved and a tew individual records were broken. Becajse there are no meets with irdividual leans—or y invitational—there i$ no criteria for determining whether i: was a winning or losing season. However, during the season, the school record for the one mile relay run by Ewart brown. Ronald Lassiter, Tyrone Alloy, Wi iam R chie, and alternate Paul Mathis was broken with a time ol 3;27.3. Other times were improved and most team members generally did as well or better than previous performances. Coach Wilmor Joinson stated that he was satisfied with the team and especially with the performance by the serious Marvin Gunn who has reached a height of 6'8 in the high jump and Ewart Brown who has always been a strong member; sophomore William Richie who has run the 100 ya'd dash in 9.6 seconds and all ot the freshmen. The team is looking forward to running a 3:12 mile relay outdoors and if tney continue as they did indoors, they will establish other records. R l.?««ter st'ides cas ly W. Rich Ic � h fir� ’h in practice. 230 Knt«ling:L B ojnt.C. Kools. J Carr all. f . Bknkinon K. Mem , and M Lone. Standing: E. Bro«m. W Sum. W. R� cNc. C Pravtty F . Mathis. F. Garden. R la� it«r. and Cuadt W. Jultnton. iA . Rir.r-ie take U«- baton Ircm E. Brown. 231 W. Richie. P. Mathis, and R. Lassiter cras a jckc during pr,v “.e. ?3 Cwcft W. Johoion fjrvwiU to h r. tvw iry graduate vows M Ourundt. 0ro n. Mjrvln GjM rus bum tfw tom'stedfngNttlijumo ff tor four Kars retching!h height o b fc . E it Bm ft tccMhc MrongMt quamw nMa rumw thf tom hs$ hvt m Mmal ysm SOCCER TEAM ENJOYS WINNING SEASON DESPITE INEXPERIENCE Despite having to rebuild this yea', the soccer team enjoyed a successful season. Coach S dney Hall cons dercd this year’s performance better than last year’s because the team was younger with little varsity experience and was able to finish with an impressive record. It seems that Coach Hall s greatest difficulties came not 'rom inexperience but from the inability to get ft I attendance at practice. IVany players had part time ,obs and late laooratory classes sc that tney were unable to develop somnot the team work and precision which is necessary ir soccer. It deserves mention that one player. Tyrone Walker, was selected to the National Collegiate All American Team. Ty is a Sophomore busiress administration rrajo' ir the Col lege of Liberal Arts anc will certa inly fjrrish strength to future Howard learns. SOCCER SCOREBOARD HOWARD 3 FROSTBURG HOWARD 6 MARYLAND UNIVERSITY HOWARD 1 FARLEIGH DICKINSON HOWARD 1 MORGAN STATE HOWARD 1 LONG ISLAND HOWARD 3 GEORGE WASHINGTON HOWARD 0 HARTWICK HOWARD 6 MILLERSVILLE HOWARD 5 GEORGETOWN HOWARD 1 BROOKLYN Bison Scctt prevents a s:o'e by opponents by kicking tl«« tall out ct position as Can laou Juukjs (far lc«1) w d ly� cn.- Wofc«v (under net) wmc up to j . him M m Ut h N) O to Soccer team— First row: S. McOora il 4. Alpliensu. C St. Hill. E Mancersm H. Lloyd Second row: 6. Achebe, D. James. H. James. E. Sawn , 0. Rose. L. Daniels Third row: L Barrc«. A Ford. G. Earle Number 5. Wilfred Amisial. charges bal after teammate has taken shot. (left) AJ Amc'ican. 'yronc Walker, hero fakes ar ooponent lor possession of the ball. 2J5 F. Marderxon await dwccnl of Ifov ball to battle opponent 'or possession. Roland Baptise and opponent race tor tall as NikcI Scott watcnes • lett; . 236 R'Sfin C St Hill intwcepts op|iorvnt'3 pass. As they move dowr t-e held as Srrvsk yn Cn'l 3i«m I «odore Inngshaw. Hugh 1 oyd. and Nice Scott form protectrg tnsnglc around the boh H wn L Daniels controls bal despilo opposition from Brooklyn College player 237 R. Button of Howu«d prepares to pass lu further down field DESPITE LOSING STREAK BISON REACH TOURNAMENT The Howard University Basketball team opened its season optimistically eyeing the ClAA Championship. I he first five wascomposec of three highly experienced senior guards Ed Taylor arid Frank Williams, and center Karl I lodge. Toe First five was completed with versatile forward Victor Smith and the developing Jerry Daniels The team was a ded by the sharp shooting ot sixth man. Eugene Davis. who substituted at guard and forward. 1 hough the team possessed great potential players, it was plagued by a shortage of height; Karl Hodge being the only starter over 6'3 . The Bison beat arch nval D.C. Teachers College 91-06 in their first contest. The season progressed at the expected pace with the Bisons winning six out ot the r eight games in December. January, however, was a month of gloom for the Bison. The roundbellers barely defeated Delaware State College and proceeded to lose their next six games; all on the road. They tnen beat Queens College of New York, but lost another game to Maryland State College At this pent the roundballers were faced with the possibility of not going to the ClAA tournament. Under this pressure, the team won its next five games in a row. gaining tne lowest birth in the tournament. The Bison Roundballers were paired off in the first round with nigh scoring Norfolk State College. Norfolk which is ranked seventh in the nation’s small college basketball teams and has a scoring average of 108 points a game beat the Bison 80-74. Freshman. Victor Smith, was the Bison leading scorer with a point total of 287. averaging 16.9 points a game. He was leading tree throw shocte’- with 63 and was the second highest field goal shooter with 112. The Bison are losing three ot its stars. Frank Williams. Ed Taylor, and Karl Hodge who are graduating seniors. Hodge led the team in rebounds with 26 and an average of 15.7 per game. Ed Taylor was the team’s leading field Shooter with 120. Overall. Ed scored 276 points this season averaging 16.2 points a game. Frank Williams, the team’s star pi ay maker, was number three in the field goals with 107 and a total of 265 points averaging 15.5 a game. The B son hac an overall record ot 14 and 10 with a ClAA record of 9 end 7. SCOREBOARD Howard 91 D.C. Teachers 66 Howard 95 St. Paul 78 Howard 61 Virgin a St. 59 Howard 87 St. Paul 77 Howard 65 Fairleigh Dickson 55 Howard 83 Towson St. 85 Howard 79 Virginia Ur. 57 Howard 79 Norfolk St. 9C Howard 87 Delaware St 86 Howard 77 Lincoln 69 Howard 71 Morgan 74 Howard 91 Monmouth 97 Howard 70 Hampton 79 Howard 77 Norfolk 87 Howard 74 Virginia Un. 84 Howard 83 Maryland St. 99 Howard 81 Queers 56 Howard 71 Maryland 72 Howard 84 Hampton 73 Howard 87 Virginia St. 81 1 toward 62 Morgan 57 Howard 82 Catholic Univ. 70 t toward 96 Delaware St. 81 C.I.A.A. Championship Tournament 2SA Howard 74 Norfolk St. 80 FRONT ROW: j. Daniels. t. laytof. I Will ams. L 8racJtey I Hunter. E. Daws. 6. Tliomas BACK ROW: Coach M Emery. G. 'A'a ler V. Smith, C. Sninf.lC', K HodgO. J. Rotwrts. L. -O'inson. G Ccopef Bison star K. Hodge tips the hall into the fwsket 259 Victor Smith shows hts lay-up form as he slsoots one frorr under the basket. Sophomore Jerry Daniels shoots a high, arching shot over St Paul’s defender. On a fast break agamst Maryland State forward Gere Davis prepares to pass to Williams. 242 Kno« r lo� Ins deojiy eye ard liifcti totals, wr ior guard Ed Taylcr pumps n another jump shot aver Maryland State defender fi. P ttt. 24t Bison Cahrn SNngler makes eesy lay-up as Smith comes up for assistance. 244 J. Duracb oiid V. Smith light lor the twi I. A St. Paul i jyur. unebte to stop K Hodge, v Mcties him ns he scores tvxc With the scare showing Howard with a comforts nie lead ?nr1 with t reco' taxation. In both fit his two years as head coach, Emery has gu ded the Bi- � ii! starling player Muted, Coach Marshal Emery takes time out for re son to tournament competition. 245 SHARKS SEEK SEVENTH CONSECUTIVE CROWN The Howard University Swimming Team posted one of their worst seasons in several years. Their reward tor this year was 8-6. The Sharks, seeking tougher competition. wont out cl the ranks of the CIAA. The Sharks swam against Monmouth. Morehouse. Catholic University, and American University; all of whom gave the team more competition than could ever have been found in the CIAA. Ttie Sharks arc known for their diligent and tedious practice patterns. The Sharks driven by Coach Clarence Pendleton practiced seven days a week during Christmas, semester finals, and semester break. The Bison Sharks completed their regular season with a 90-14 victory over Stonybrook College. Since the decision by the CIAA which disqualified Miss Sandra Arrington from competition, the Bison have been relying on the superb diving of Mike Stewart and Melvin Brown. Although Brown suffered a broken hand in the earlier part of the season, he is once again back in action. He took first place in the diving competition against Stonybrook. Co-Captain. Gene Adams, who injured his foot a few weeks ago, is now back in the water and rapidly regaining his old form. On March 7. 8. and 9 the Sharks who are the defending swimming Champions of the CIAA will be swimming for their seventh consecutive CIAA Swimming Champi unship. The Sharks will be pitted .against some tough competition in the championship. The other participating teams are Norfolk state College. Hampton Institute. J. C. Smith University, and Morgan State College. The Bison are expected to do well in the championship competition. SCOREBOARD HOWARD 48 MONMOUTH 56 HOWARD 70 MILLERSVILLE 34 HOWARD 60 BLOOMSBURG 44 HOWARD 77 GALLUDET 31 HOWARD 40 J. C. SMITH 25 HOWARD 90 MORGAN 15 HOWARD 88 CHEYNEY ST 15 HOWARD 60 HAMPTON 34 HOWARD 46 MONMOUTH 58 HOWARD 43 CATHOLIC 60 HOWARD 55 LYCOMING 35 HOWARD 40 AMERICAN U. 65 HOWARD 90 STONYBROOKE 14 HOWARD 36 MOREHOUSE 70 Unidentified Bison Shark strokes ‘or victory. 246 Swimming Team. Front row- Re-erx, B Ingram, B lohnscn R Ad- Redd«c . 0- Findley F. Brown 3rd row-G. Ml««r W. Rinehart K Cd ante, 0. HwnJr'Cks. R Campbell, 2nd row-9. Ltscomb. V. Anccrs C. quitt. D Die an. A. Rodgers M. Ste iart. B son toocnes automatic timer to record his victory. 247 Bison T. Campbell (CtnMr) concentrates intently os he preperes to take his mark. A fiekJ yl swimmers sl ows on llic Signal to go :nc various steps required lor a good take-off. 2-J8 I. Campbell shows here the method invc ved n reversing drecton 8. liscomfc approaches the pool wall executing the difficult butterfly st'oke. Ouriry distance races, teammates not only flip cards indicating the number ot laps co-npfetcd but Offer encouragement on each ap. 249 HoreaC.I A A official checks on the automatic timer recording the t me Seeming tc stand on the water diver V.ike Stuart prepares to flip off of in each lane. the board Coach Pendleton (center) talks with coaches and C I.A.A officials before a meet. 250 Diving Shark Melvin Brown is shown hure d splaying the techniques ,n a dive off ot the three meter Board. He firs’ jd.us’.s the fu'erufflon the diving board (1) to give the proper leverage He approaches the end of the board (2) and enters the dive performing the various flips (3). (4) At the completion cf the dive (5) two lodges rate the dive depend mg upon the degree of difficulty and the diver’s success in performing ’.he moves (6). 251 WRESTLING TEAM DEVELOPED AS SEASON PROGRESSED The Wrestling Teem opened the season against Millers-ville where there were close matches and discouraging defeats. However, the score indicated an overwhelming loss by the Bison 32-5. Howard next faced Gallucet anc Mor gan arte although still not at its peak, the team easily handled them 25-10 and 28 16 respectively. The first match es after the Christmas Holidays shared the team still accel crating in confidence as they won comfortably over Eliz abeth City State 29-18 and Lincolr University 23-13. With the first half of the season over the Howard ”Grap piers” faced the strongest they had met in the CIAA. Nor folk State. The confidence and skill was still progressing at this point and the B son handed Norfolk an important do feat 25-18. Howard next met Cheyney State and com pletely overpowered them with excellent performances oy each wrestler and swamped them 43-7. In what the team members thought was their best performance of the season, the Bison faced the powerhouse, Montclair. Each wrestler had a chance to really measure his ability in a closely fought batt e which ended with Montclair, the vie tor. 18-11. The B son easily coasted into the CIAA Cham pionship Tournament in the next two matches as they eas ity defeated Towson State 27-10 and Catholic University 30-8. This year’s team wnich is defending the CIAA champi onship has strength evenly distributed between the upper and lower classmen. Clyde Mason and Bill Richardson are seniors this year and have contributed significantly to How ard's championship squads. Junior William Harper. Robert Lay. and Greg Bolten have greatly developed and will add the advantage of expenence in their last year. Tne team has strong potential in ts sophomores and freshmen which include Larry Meredith. Lenwood Nelson. Hen ry Wilson. Jimmy Walker and Bill Myers who will comprise the nucleus of future teams. This year the CIAA Wrestling Championship Tourna ment is being held at Howard and the participating schools are Howard. Norfolk State. Morgan State, Virginia State, and Elizabeth City State. As of this writing, senior. Clyde Mason, has gained a pm against his opponent during the first round and the chances for the team retaking the Championship crown are excellent. SCOREBOARD HOWARD 5 MILLERSVILLE 32 HOWARD 25 GALLUDET 10 HOWARD 28 MORGAN ST. 16 HOWARD 29 ELIZABETH CITY 18 HOWARD 23 LINCOLN UNIV. 13 HOWARD 25 NORFOLK ST. 18 HOWARD 43 CHEYNEY ST. 7 HOWARD 11 MONTCLAIR 18 HOWARD 27 TOWSON 10 HOWARD 30 CATHOLIC UNIV. 8 H«vy Wilson dudes «he grasp of his Norfolk ooponent SITTING: H Wilson. L Nelson. W Richardson. G- Boltcn. R, Lay. Vrf. Follarc A Thompson. K Lloyd, G. R chief F. Thomas. $ Ogdon. R. Cix- Mftn, j Parks KNEELING: 0. Hooper. R. Haynes. J Gay. J. Walker. L. on. J. Pu h. W. 8r© n W. G'an«er. g h,i . and Coach Sidney Hall Mw«JiU , W. Harper. C. VcKerzie, N. Newsome. A Celey. STANDING: 8. W. Richardson attempts to take his Cheney opponent to tr mat. 253 m J. Walker applies the pressure during the Norfolk state mstch. N. Newsome prepares to tangle his Elizabeth City opponent. 251 Bison J. Parks has the advantage here as he prevents the escape of his opponent. •'Crappter' M. Wilson completely controls his Lincoln University opponent. W. Harper in the 187 pound class attempts a pm on r� is opponent from Cheyrvey State 255 W. t Isrpcr drags hisoppcneiV. from cscapcoff the mat dur.ngtnaChanoy Stat� match. 256 B. Ricftartlson attempts to bring his Cheroy opporent to the mat L. Meredith shows shy his teammstes ca I hlnVSpidor os he rraos up hw Norfolk opponent. Larry, a strong jrxJerc assman will furrish backbone n future loans. Mere Meredith appfies the bear hug to h s oppnnent. 257 Coach Sidney discusses a match with former C.I.A.A. champion Lester Johnson Bison L. Ndson moves around his epoonent tor a better position. ZW J T'to referee rains a Hwaic tvrawws hand In victory. Vidorioo ■ th«on« wwd wh.ch will c«cnb� the team's seas or . 39 WEIGHT LIFTING TEAM SHOWS DETERMINATION Weight-lifting may be a new sport at Howard University, but it is no novice, for outstanding weight-lifters Howard Bovell and Robert Lancaster took first place honors at the National Collegiate Championships held in Lafayette, Louisiana in 1967 while training with minimum support. The Club is comprised of 14 active members complete with a constitution and the motto pride.” Recently. Winston Luke won first place honors at the D.C.AAU. Novice Championship while competing in the 165 pound weight class It is of the coach's opinion that with emphasis placed on weight-lifting. Luke will develop into a national champion. Also Robert Lancaster added another feather to his cap when he beat York Barbell Club Champion. Frank Caposouras, in one of the most exciting meets ever held in Philadelphia. This victory puts Lancas ter in the top three position in the country. He is currently being considered for the Olympics. At presont ho holds a 260 pound snatch record, a 3b0 dean and ierk record, and an 885 pound total record in the 181 pound class in the O C A A.U. He is capable of totaling over lOflO pounds. Howard bovell has been in the game for quite some time. He competed in the N.C.A.A. in 1964, ’65, and '67. and won first place honors as wall as the best lifter award at every moot. As a 132 pound lifter he has never been defeated. At the time he was rated among the top 5 lifters in the U.S.A and among the top 3 in his native Guyara. He is currently lifting in the 148 pound weight class and holds a 220 pound snatch record, and a 720 pound total record in D.C.AAU. In Boveil’s words. We are lucky to have a young, capable, and hard working conch who is always in there sweating’ with us. He just likes to work with dedicated fellows!'’ FIRST ROW: Coach Arnold McKnigM R Lar� :sster. H Sovell. E Redder. K. R-.i'fcy. SECOND ROW: C. Cunningham, J. Thompson. W. I ukc, J. Webb. C. IlfckJ. R. MeDanMs. R. Lancaster raws 370 pounds to ns snou«Jcfs. ALUMNI HOWARD UNIVERSITY IN THE COMMUNITY Panel membws: A Manns. E Brown, H Manley, A i r� � n c. AnJe'sor ALUMNI AND STUDENT” DISCUSSED BY PANEL Alumni, faculty and students participated in a panel discussion which brought out the tact tnet Alumni who feel a deep attachment to the University fee a loyalty to the indelible symbols of the University, a loyalty to tradition. However, the student world does not recognize the loyalties that were. I he students are more questioning and they ask ther questions more directly and forthrightly. It was also brought out that the students are the ‘NOW generation who want changes in policy on administrative and academic levels now. Numerous suggestions were made concerning closer cooperation between alumni and students. And it was agreed by all of the oanel members that the problems at Howard differ not so much in kind as in degree from those of years gone by: and that the reactions to these problems require a different kind of answer. Generous alumnus. Holland Wa o. a ssays the H-marO Umvmrty fldg one of his muni gilts to h s Alms Mater Lett Recent alumna, B'er Ja roont� in Sau CWS teattves r - jSK 10 Cki ma-ila-y ichool UiK ent� in the D.strict ol Coumtto. Howard Alumnus. Walter E. Washington. takes the oath o� office as the firti Mayor of the District of Columbia HoykjmJ University's Wkt V-cc President for Sutoai Prowcts. Or V iUtum Stuart Ndson. addresses r® 'fiikJtinta and H.U ituduitx ut i � b c nn ng of a 'rtain-up 1 Ornfwign HOWARD MAINTAINS HOWARD ORGANIZED PRECINCT ROLE AS COMMUNITY INST. 2 BECOMES INDEPENDENT AGENCY At the 1967-68 student leadership conference, it was resolved that Howard University would become more n-volved with tho community and would establish bettor relations with the local residents of this area. However. Howard’s tradition to service in the Washington community dates back to 1867, when ils Social Center provided food and medical care as well as vocational training for the freedmen. This spirit of service to those in need has never censed to exist. In recent years the University’s efforts to improve the life of Washington s citizens has been evident in its several community research and training projects. Some of these projects include the Community Service Proiect, the Institute tor Youth Studios. A Small Business Guidance and Development Center, the Upward Bound pre-college program and many others. Howard, in its sec ond century is determined to maintain ils role as a corn mumty institution. Community Service Project. Precinct ? was Howard’s first formal community-re ated research and training program. Eight years ago this project had Is beginning. The proiect sought to assist the resdents of a largely blighted area n improving the adverse social, economic, and nealth conditions In their neighborhood Described at one tme by a local newspaper as Washington’s wickedest precinct , this area of 2.5 square miles is S Street, northwest on the north. K Street northwest on the south: First Street northeast on the east; nnd 16th Street northwest on the west. Working with community leaders. Howard University, represented by 15 (acuity and staff members and more than 400 students undertook to increase the compe terce of area residents in order to enable them to solve many ol their problems— unemployment, juvenile delinquency. crime and housing, to name a few. Today, Precinct 2 has become an independent agency as the University hoped it would m time and under leadership from within the community, the proiect continues to meet many of the vital needs of area residents. FACULTY AND STUDENTS ORGANIZE UNIVERSITY-NEIGHBORHOODS COUNCIL Grpes nc lemonade v� j$ a beginning point for ojsaozxfi tb� Un vencty-Neighbor IkxhI Ciuk dI. Like the Community Service '� rofect. the University Neighborhoods Council developed out of the desire of a Croup of area residents to stem thr rapid deterioration of their neighborhood. Precincts 10 and 13 were second only to Precinct 7 in community problems. U-NC had its beginning when a group of civic, religious and business leacers came to ( toward, asking the University's assistance m solving the problems of their area. from 19 31 until U NC became an independent project in June. 1966. Howard faculty members and students worked hand-in-hand with area residents, de vc oping such services ns n Federal Crorit Union, a Neighborhood Housing Ass stance Corporation, guid ance programs tor youth, and a cultural enrichment program. Chldrwi i-i Him l y Car prc rair learn to Ovt vCoJi.n public. tugath- ' the usistance of trained stall nwmtMis GROUP DAY CARE PROJECT ESTABLISHED AT HOWARD I he Group Day Care Program, a pilot project supported by the U.S. Children s Bureau, was established at How ard University in June. 1964. Officially designated A Nursery School Program Within Day Care Hours lor Culturally Deprived Children and Parents. it sought to determine tho offocts of nursery day care and parent edu-cation on the development of schoo readiness in pro-school children. Similar projects were being developed in other communities at the same time, but none was believed lo bn as comprehensive as that at Howard. At the University each child was enrolled for two years, and cnch had a lull days program. In contrast to similar projects which accepted youngsters at the ago of lour. Howard enrolled three year olds only. Howard students v ere used extensively in the six weeks ol interviews with the children and their parents prior to the start of the program. With the modern nursery school facility of the then newly constructed Horne Economics building serving as the pro school center, students wore able'to observe the children at work and play through a one-way screen. Parents visited tl e center to observe ils operation, receive advice on child development. and advise program officials on the behavior of the children at home. Many features of the program at Howard have been adopted by Head Start officials. 26? 26a Upward Bound, a pre-college compensatory education program for disadvantaged youth, was inaugurated at Howard University in the summer ot 1965. Designed to motivate secondary school students to seek higher education. the project was financed by a grant from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity. One of some 200 such programs on campuses throughout the country, the Howard project enrol ed 325 teen-agers Its first year and another 186 in 1967. By locating its program, col tege campuses, OtO sought to giv« the enrol tees a firsthand preview of college life while improving the r academic skills. Upward Bound uses both standard and new approaches in its instruction. The program offers basic courses such as English and mathematics. At the same time an intensive counseling program seeks to stimulate even lowly motivated students. In addition, many students receive for the first time exposure to such cultural activities as the theatre, art galleries, and concerts. Tuition, room, board, hooks, and materials are provided the students tree ot charge. They live in University residence halls, take tneir meals in the Baldwin Hall dining room, and receive a S10 a week subsistence allowance during the eight week program. For the remainder of the summer they aro placed in jobs, which they ho d until returning to school in tfie fall. A typical day in the Upward Bound student's life would include classroom instruction and counseling in the morning and a workshop in Lngi-sh or mathematics in the early afternoon, talar there may be workshops in the dramatic arts, typing, photography, or poise and charm. Such recreational activities as swimming, soli-ball, table tennis, and pool are available before and after dinner. Evenings may include a visit to a cultural center or one of tho frequent parties or dances given for the students. Students receive no grades in this pre-college program. The emphasis is on the development of skills and values tor use lator in lifo. 269 Howv'd xijJjj'.v. Pjyno Lucas. DopjTy Peace Cccrs Rcp'esentat ve. pays bk rcspocu to Chiul MU-pa or tfre shore ol Lac do ’ego. 270 HOWARD PROVIDES STAFF AND FACILITIES FOR PEACE CORPS A Peace Corps Training Program was held at Howard University in the summer of 196? nnd Again in 1966. Dunng the first training period some 100 volunteers studied 3t Howard prior to being assigned to five na tions—Cyprus Niger. Senegal. Sierra Leone, and logo. During the summer of 1966, a group of 56 volunteers was trained for work in Guyana. Iri each instance How ard provided the facilities and much of the staff for intensive summer-long training programs. Tne diversified staff included fishermen, geologists, agricultural special ists physicians, nurses, medical aids and recreational specialists. Instruction was also provided in the Ian guages and dialects of the nations to which the volunteers would be assigned. This was not the University’s first involvement with the Peace Corps. The fore-runner of the program, as proposed by President Kennedy m 1961. was Operation Crossroads Africa, founded by the Rev. James H. Robin son of New York City. In 1958 Mr. Robinson dispatched his first group of college students and teachers to Afri ca. where they lived and worked in the villages, insisting in teaching, construction, and other improvement proi-ects. Howarditcs were key members of that group as they are today. Two recent graduates of Howard now serving in the Peace Corps are Ralph Durham in Brazil and Barbara Smith in India FOREIGN AFFAIRS SCHOLARS PROGRAM ESTABLISHED HERE. Th« for «gn Affairs Scholars Program, a proioct designed to prepare members of certain ethnic groups for ca re rs in the Foreign Service was established at Howard University in October. 1963. A year earlier fVesident Nabnt and the heads of several olher predominantly Negro colleges had met with U.S. State Department Officials to discuss the employment of minority group members. At that time, fewer than 20 of the nation's 3.7C0 diplomatic personnel were Negroes. The number of U.S. diplomats of Puerto Rican and Mexican American extraction was equally low The college presidents suggested, and State Department officials concurred, that Foreign Service officers of the above ethnic groups could serve effectively in many areas ol the world. A $600,000 grant from the Ford Foundation and a gift of $20,000 from the Field Foundation enabled FASP to establish its lour year training program. FASP was a two-phase training program including a summer internship at a federal agency and a year of graduate study in foreign affairs. During its four years Of operation, the program enrolled some 150 students, primarily ju niors. from colleges throughout the country. As £ result of the Foreign Affairs Scholars program and other State Department recruitment efforts, thcro has been a sharp rise in the number of minority group diplomatic officers during the past four years. V. VincorH 8rcww. Director ol talks with r r r:OB'� Ts in Iho twwccl ORGANIZATIONS Vi t t,i � uri 11111 ■ VmVmiV. V.V.V.V.' V.V.V.V.', m u itim I I(Ii• I IM I � M M III. I •'I I•i si iViVAV .Mlllll m Ml MM 'Mllll rrrmi; limn lllllll illlllM II11 Ml ViViV V.V.V.V • 111 11M lllllll •lllllll lllllll' IlllllM IIIMlX 11(1111 iinilY' llllllll • I III! L II' I. ■par' lilt ' M 111111111111III 11, lllllllIIIllllllll' 11«III III II111II IIII III Mllll • llltlllltM IIIMIIIIII mm Mill Mill • I 11111H I v,v.v.v.v h: ViViViVm ‘•‘iVmV Y.WJ mViVi] .VAV.Vml 1 •.MAMM ♦ m 111 m ■ ■ JAM O.M.MM I Ml mi I Mil i MM llVl • ''■VVVV Vyyyv.v.y.v.v.y.v .y.v.v .'.v.v, ,.y,,y,y,v,v,v,v,y ,y,v,7.y.7,7. Mf ■ I i ■ I £.7,1 i v ;v JiiVi iViVi 11� m rlllllllll Ml • ■■ VAViV.W M M II llll I |l M IIII ■1 ......'.V.V , V.V v.v.v.v.1w.v •AMMil ♦ ♦♦ M M I M M IMI• niii | ( i Jilt H kM.V,V iH ,v.v.v.v HUSA BROADENS SCOPE OF STUDENT POWER The Howard University Student Assembly is striving to bring non-academic affairs of tho University under stu-dont auspices This year the Assembly has been effective in takingcbargeot University-wide activities previously un der the direction of the LASC The Student Assembly would like to establish a Miss Howard, who would serve as a hostess throughout the year. In December, the Assembly sponsored a Christmas Gala with Gladys Knight and the Pips, the Fantastic Four, and Bennie Lee. It is sponsoring a Choico 68 program to find our students' ideas con earning the upcoming presidential election. It also attempted to provide a bus tor coeds living at Meridian Hill Hotel. The Howard University Student Assembly serves as the organ of University-wide student government If provides effective representation and responsible involvement of students in activities of University-wide nature, as well as a student forum for student ideas and solutions to student problems. The Student Assembly « a unicameral body with a student senate, whose members are elected by the individua schools and colleges, and an executive committee com posed of the officers of the Student Assembly who are elected by the student body. The senate chooses the Stu dent members of all Universitywide student-faculty committees which decide on pol cies involving student welfare. 274 27 j Knwiling: F. Brown. F. Gaillaid. C Brummer. Q WornII, c. Jon«. G H II. J Most . F. Stone, S. Norman, I Willmu S. Qolermn, R. Fm il E. Milch oil. I). lootiran. H. Mobnc Standing: K. M. Broivn E. Brown ALPHA PHI OMEGA GIVES TWO CONCERTS For forty-two years. Alpha Phi Omega has set an example of service and leadership. For almost twenty years. Zeta Phi Chapter ot Alpha Phi Omega has con tributed to It functions of service at Howard University. In the fall. Alpha Phi Omega performed two concerts, one sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, the other sponsored hy the Episcopal Home for Children a home that Alpha Phi Omega has contributed to by way of many serve© oroiects. In October, the fraternity soon sored a Ha oween party ‘or the children. In addition, the fraternity presented the coronation of their queen, the first such event in over a decode. The spring brought a helping hand from Alpha Phi Omega to the student governments by participating in ‘•Sprung Madness” Week overseeing such events as the Line of Dimes and the Ugliest Man and Bat on campus. Plans have been submitted tor two University Maps to enable students and visitors to expedite the r travels on campus. The chapel will be presented in April with a guest book stand tor its many visitors. Services such as the delivery of the Hilltop. Capstone, and the Prom© thean. Trans-service to New York and Philadelphia for Thanksgiving. Christmas and Faster, maintaining the Lost and Found Office, an emergency loan fund lor stu dents, and active membership in the Campus Pals are ottered each year K. Sr� n K ?n. C HAy s. R. Baile L Edloe. S. Bortfs. R Smiley. J. Wodger? M Morrison, I Punnet F Coleman. G l. nt«ro, «v. F � g.j-son T. Williams. M Roedv, w Hall. L. A'oaver. A. B'Cv.n B Fox. OFFICERS President ................. ... Marshall L Morrison Vice-President (1st) ...... . James O. Rodgers Vice-President (2nd) ........... .. Samuel L. Barnes Vice-president (3rd) .. Walter Ferguson Treasurer...................... . . tarry Holmes Recording Secretary................... John C. Pennell Corresponding Secy.................Everod A. Coleman Alumni Secy.......................... Ronald F. Smiley Historian........................ . Samuel Greenfield Sgt At Arms .................... Eugeno Monteiro The A PN Qs demonstrate at a ballroom dance wtvle their guests took on. A West Virginia Stale brother. Franklin Gaitord. ana John Ponnel proudly display their banner a Leo nard Cdloe leads fraternty songs. On Friday afternoons the men ol AFX? can air-ays be tound singing at thet tree on main campus. Tfte APQ's play tne Kappas during a fraternity ntra-mural basket hall Ram . LA SC-SEATED: J Motby. E. Booker. B Penn. F. Pnce Jones, A. Dear. R. Si� th. A. Vlanns. STANDING J. Christen. M. Hauser. N LASC UNDERSELLS CAMPUS BOOKSTORE As a result of what they called unreasonably hiah prices of books in the bookstore, the LASC established a bookstore with discount prices demonstrating that the buying of books does not have to be so expensive and time consuming. Through the Project Awareness Committee, the Council brings to campus outstanding personalities who discuss important issues of the present such as Ron Karenga, founder chairman of US—a black nationalist cultural organization. and Sole Stern, editor of -Rampart Magazine. The Student Welfare Committee has imhatod a Toachcr Evaluation Prouram in which instructors in the College of Liberal Arts will be evaluated. The Promethean, the cam pus literary magazine, will be made available each semes ter. while the Grapevine will be reporting activities of the Council and feature articles as well. The LASC is the official student governing body of the College of Liberal Arts. The Council consists ol four gencr ally elected officers and two representatives from each class, elected by the individual classes. The Council spon sors a system of eight committees whose chairmen are ap pointed by the Council Appointments Committee. LASC prflcirfonl B«rtv� r� Menn and office secretary Vora V etis co'idurt Ihelr drive to undersoil the Howard University booksior PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: B. Pop . P. Cooks P Dan ls. F. Darnels. J. Mwri-•aether, STANDING: A. Cumoerbetch. N. Anders, L. Robinson, C. Mayors. f. town. H. Anders. L. iVoavor. COUNCIL REVISES “PRESCRIPTION” NEWSPAPER This year the activities of the Pharmacy Student Council included the Freshman Reception, spring picnics, lectures. and a banquet. It is proud to announce ful revision of the 'Prescription”, the Pharmacy newspaper. The senators from the college are a new and outstanding part of the Council in that they report bi-weekly on new and interesting facets of HUSA undertakings. Another important member ot the Student Council is the representative to the newly formed AMS. The Student Council holds as one of its purposes not only the regulation of student policy as it pertains to the College of Pharmacy, but intermediacy between pharmacy students and the general university populace as well. The aim is to provoke reactions in order to elicit greater aware ness of the professional student to his own sphere and to htc “on the hill”. OFFICERS President........................... . Frank Brown Secretary Treasurer................. Constance Myers 279 RELIGION STUDENT COUNCIL-SEATED-F Mite. J Jones R, Onuraw R Keller. STANDING 0. 'Ni kM, W. Van 6uren, W. Tj| ey. s. Sti I i FORUMS HELD BY RELIGION STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of this group are threetolo. It serves as a clearing house for business matters which affect the student body. Students are given a chance to participate m the council by expressing their views on many different issues Secondly, it brings together all students and faculty to engage in discussions and forums. These forums include topics that cover social, political, and current theological issues. Outstanding lectures, scholars, and students are invited to participate in these discus sions. Thirdly, the council provides a means of recreation for students and faculty. The Religion Student Council has tried to maintain a working relationship between the students and faculty acting as a liaison. Discuss .ons, seminars, and faculty-student meetings have helped in keeping the students and fatuity abreast of any issues or problems that mignt arise. Frequently the steps in front of the School of Religion often serve as rostrums far heated debates, the Student Council assists whenever or wherever possible. OFFICERS President ....................... Robert L Douglas Vice President . ........ . James R. Jones Secretary...... ........................ Raymond Kelly Assistant Secretary .. Vivian Lews Treasurer ........................... Delores Causion 2HH FASO—FIRST ROW: L Lewis J. M.ddWxooks, C. Winstead. J. Wright. G. Baird. R. Jones. BACK ROW: R. Mrigtlt, L. Bailor. W. Betc er. K. Perry. V. Johnson. C. France. PAPER BACK BOOK LIBRARY SPONSORED BY E.A.S.C. The highlights ot the tirst semester of the E.A.S.C. were the wmnmg of the third place trophy in the homecoming parade, participation in Christmas Week, arid the inauguration ot a paper-back book library system. Other high lights ot the semester were a faculty-course evaluation and the revision of the E.A.S.C. constitution. Highlights of the second semester were the establishment of an E A Elections Code, initiation procedures tor an E A honor system, and the redecoration of the student lounge. The soring of the year sparkled with the activities included Open House. Talented disp ays of student work, displays of machinery of the E A professions, and were highlighted at the end of the week by the annual Jazz and Technology Concert after which a guest reception and ball were helc. OFFICERS President...................... Joseph Middlebrooks Vice President ...................... Grace Robinson Recording Secretary. .........................Craig France Corresponding Secretary ... Carolyn Winstead Treasurer........................... Richard Wright 28 J (}w • nl Scnoo! StuJcnt Cocncr SEATED: Jackson. J.. Thomas, L. Lcukas. M, Baiey. J. STANDING: Vib r-% C, Dwpmsn, C.. ayky. L. Turner J . Bernard. M REPRESENTATIVES GO TO CONVENTIONS FOR COUNCIL The counci is composed nt presidents and representatives from the tour dents classes and two dental ny-giene classes Membership in the Council facilitates easier student to student, class to class, arid general student body functioning. The counci also provides soda! and cultural activities for the faculty and students. Some annual events are the Thanksgiving Turkey I rot Dnnca, the Christmas Dance, the Valentine Sweetheart’s Party, arid the Med Dent Dance The Council has also sent representatives to Conventions lor displays ol table clinics, to oresent research papers, and to represent other student council conferences in around to area of Washington. Iri addition, a co ordination between the student tody arid the dental school administration is affected. Students are assigned to all standing committees of the college. OFFICERS President ........................... Milton Bernard Vico President Edward M. Williams Secretary ...............................Cheryl Miller Treasurer ... . . Joseph C. Jackson 2ft? Front row: N. Conntfl. f. Row . C. VcAlpIn. P. Stokes. T Evan . O V � tii«i Back row: L Fnomo 011. R fv Orjco-i. MED SCHOOL COUNCIL PRESENTS TALENT SHOW The council sponsors several outstanding activities during the year. The first of these events is a student-faculty smoker. This is an annual talent show in wnich selected students of each class and members of the faculty participate. Here the stucents and the faculty are able to enteram each other in a very informal atmosphere. The council cc sponsors the ftfed Dent Dunce. This formal dance is one of the social highlights of the year and is always very successful. Two members of The faculty are hono'ed each year at rho annual banquet. The honored faculty members are selected by the graduating class and receive awards be cause of their dedication and devotion to teaching The college of medicine maintains contact with the university at large by participating in the homecoming events. Sprung Madness, and oy regularly attending the university’s cultural series. The last activity of the year is a picnic. This allows the students one last time to socialise as a class before the school year ends. OFFICERS President ........... ............Eugene Thompson Vice President....... ......... Columbus MeAlpin Secretary ......................................Elois Rogers treasurer............................ Randall Morgan 2H3 FASC Seat «J—Janice Tillman. Matthew Allen. Georgette Butcher Preslder Standlng-Robe't Gill. Beverly Alexander. Leroy Hjdscn tASC meeting m session. FULL YEAR FOR FINE ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL All year the Fine Arts Student Council has been active with various projects, some of which were sponsored in conjunction with other organizations. The council's year startec with elections of Freshman class officers and representatives to the Student Assembly. At Homecoming time, the FASC joined spirit of intrigue and constructed a float entitled THE AGENTS FROM M.A.D. which stood for Music. Art and D-ama, the three departments of the college. Thanksgiving day by now was approaching and so the council sponsored a Can Can which was a really swinging get together for Fine Arts students. Admission: cans, of course. Canned goods or quarters were collected in order to make Thanksgiving day dinners available to local families. During the winter, the council revised the constitution and also sent a delegate to tne 1968 Music Educators National Conference which was held in Seattle. Washington. Finally, the year was ended with the council's Award Bancuet for graduating seniors. 2M Student flnr As?,c6ntinn W Uum Bla «y. Pne. fl«w, Hnrvty I atney Imne Rrcuus Jonn Archibald. tier nad«Cte Gart'di. Amolc Johnson. Rohuomm Qjsnctf, STUDENT BAR ASSOCIATION CELEBRATES LAW WEEK During the month ot May tno Student Bar Association celebrated a festive Law Week. Among the many events of the week were an address by Judge William Hastie, a series of Mock Trials, a Law Day Luncheon at which the Liberty Bell Award and the Outstanding Alumni Awards were presented. Other events ot the week included open house at the Law School, a student body awards assembly and the gala Barristers' Ball, at which the SKA officers for 1968- 69 were introduced. Earlier in the year, the organteatioo had sponsored a welcoming party for incoming freshmen, participated m homecoming, and sponsored a number of seminars at which speakers were invited to relate various topics currently of interest to young legal minds. One such speaker was Julius Hobson who spoke on the recent developments of the Hobson Vs. Hansen case involving the de facto school segregation problem in the District ol Columbia public schools. OFFICERS President ......................William A. Blakey Vice President..................... Rohulamin Quander Secretary.............................. Irene Brlckus Treasurer . . . Douglas Grimes 2 US � l « • . •• •?. j • m. V ■- Sf k , V •1 X.w . T r a f •f % $ i, ' fy I • f r � • • • t ♦ % m — � , % (iymrt sScoi nvUstin Club FIRST ROW: S Arr ngton. B VmIh , D Alim S Al� j pr 1 COHD ROW I. Turj , , i p rU,. C HacM, B Alkini, K. Rryanl v owvnscn. L hick , GYMNASTICS CLUB PERFORMS AT GAMES Striving for perfect form and agility, memoers of the Gymnastics Club practice daily and for long Itoors. The Club has performed at several basketball games this year and strives to compete on the professional level. A Ours SPONSER FALL AND SPRING LINE Cach year the members of Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity sponsor both a fall and spring pledge line for all young men interested in joining the brotherhood. Trefoils assist with Fraternity projects. «� foil FIRST ROW: D Murlan.W Grady V =j. e .J.VValkw SECOND ROW: R k rs A Woodward. L Wooldricg®. J. Buchanan, T. M clone. L. S-ntfoton. J I I FIRST ROW: R Wlls. T CUrta. A Bush, A. Dnr, I Tucker F. Book- I fv is, D VI CoMrn, R. F«rel K M Brown, A inhrgton Johnsor. L er. F Msdn. C. CLukc SECOND ROW: E Cok jr. N. -cries Lyman Rooms P Felton, F. Gjlib.i J 'jr Puller, C. Greer, C. hi nr HOMECOMING COMMITTEE PUTS ON NEW EVENTS This year’s Homecoming Steering Committee was one of the most controversial in Homecoming history. They were determined to present the most unique Home coming ever To do so. they went to great expense, and spent long hours panning the many events that took place during the week. In addition to the regular events, the committee added two new ones The first was a Homecoming Movie, related to the general theme. Come Spy With ME. The second new event was the much talked about Dinner Dance, held at the Washington Hilton Hotel. I his was tire first time a steering committee had invested so much money in one single event. The major objective of the committee was to involve more Alumni in the Homecoming celebration, and members of the Alumni Affairs Office played an active part in the planning and overall success of Homecoming. PPCMFTHEAN T. Myles. P Kidding . I. Gango . N Scvagcr PROMETHEAN PRESENTS CONTEMPORARY WORKS The Promethean, financed by the Liberal Arts Student Council and published twice a year, is named after the star of Aeschylus’ classical trilogy, Prometheus. This publication is a student project and contains essays and poetry written by students and faculty1 members. Each essay and poem presents an important viewpoint on matters of contemporary interests and developments in our modern world. FRONT ROW: S. Robinvon. H. Ha'pe . J. Spinks. V. Fleurjrtges. A W r. J. Frwin, F Jones. Fr. i a SECOND ROW: L Lunsford C. 3rc ners, i. Harper. C Cummings. C Whitman. N 3ennett L. Yates THIRD ROW: G. Odumah. L. Cordon. 8. Layne. D. Ambrose. S- 8j lcy NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS SING FOLK MASS FOR VETS. Conveniently located, the Howard University Newman Center has continued to foster its program of Catholic Action throughout this year. In addition to singing a Folk Mass for veterans at Bethesda Naval Hospital, the members also participated in a retreat at Falls Church Virginia with Catholic students at the other Washington Universities. J King. C. Day. E Thorp . S Allen. M. 'A I liarri. $ Awarief . H Woods BACK ROW: R Arnold. K. Jean-pierre, J. Thompson M. B kr r. I Hargrove. BuqnfSS OIUl FRONT ROW: M AjCHil K Fphii'wi. W. Hundley Y ,lmc.kicn. C. Thomas. F. Jon« R. Kennedy. J Lee. L. Parlur SECOND ROW: J. IJfcido. C. McKoin. J. Asnr, A Gardner C. Love . c James, S Bernard K Pc-Dtc'ton. V Uttue L A ten B THIRD ROW: K. Brw.n, o Smith e water. E. Fester. A Scancrott. A. YontTHi E. Goodman. B. PMltemon, ||. Mache . C Baftimll. H Aston. V Baicy L. Kendall. BUSINESS CLUB TAKES PHILADELPHIA EXCURSION Thn most outstanding Activity of tne year is the annual field trip This year the dub visited Philadelphia. Pa. The club was the guest of Soars. Roebuck Co., where a luncheon was held in their honor. They visited WCAlJ T.V. station. Roll Telephone Co., and had dinner at The Poor R-ch's Club, as guest of the Proctor Silox Co. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HOLDS FASHION SHOW In addition to fostering the arts and sciences ot living in today's world, the Home Economics Club has sponsored an annual Fashion Show. Candy Sales, and leas The club also contributes to tho Scholarly Fund and does charity work. This year they will also send s representative to the Nationnl AHEA Convention. Hot E orom i Club- FRONT ROW: K v l A Ch v-clm. J. Fat (mi I SECONO ROW: J CNopmwr. J Ru� t S M Mwsah, E. Carter, v. Slaughter K. waters, G Mu ! p tvetyu, w Ward THIRQ ROW: D. Ftson. 0. Hnmer. i McDonald P Waters. M Smiin. C. pLiy. V� . J rw� . McKuy. 23S T AarocMt«fr—FRONT ROW: M Bumalt. B Ttax-a:.. P. Senln I Hnrd Riw. 3. Wtthngten. E. CtolstOft. B. Tjyior. C. Danes. D. Branch R. i lk K. VcLuiJ C. Hwyct C HaldKjr. SECOND ROW: S. Lace- . J. Owens. AERODETTES COMPETE IN DRILL COMPETITION The Ae rode ties is an organized women s drill team. It is sponsored by the Air Force ROTC ond are the sisters to the Andrew D. Turner Memorial Drill Team. The Aerodettos nre composed of twenty-three young ladies, who compete in several drill meets each year including the National Cherry Blossom Festival Competition. Most ot the drill moots arc in tho spring, so that the fall s scent learning and perfecting their drill program. T A STAFF ASSISTS IN COUNCIL ACTIVITIES This year the Carver Hall T A Stott took it upon themselves to organize the whole advisory program. They nave rendered many services. To all the mon of Carver the members ol the T A staff die friends. The T A staff assisted the Carver Hall Council in the activities that they had planned, they help orientate new students. The staff also encourages the students to develop their talents and resources. 2SO Car� «f -all '4A Statf: T Cam nlon | lewis T Jones. T script p cturoO itovc wtl« Inducted Into Ptil Bc-’.j Kappj bit «ur whc-i they were juniors. Janet M. Jones. Zoo cgy. 3 78: Wayne C. Nickens. Zcoicey 3.71 ard viima L Joseotv Zoology. 3 82. 12 PHI BETA KAPPA STUDENTS ANNOUNCED Last April, twelve Howard students were elected to the District of Columbia's Gamma Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Seniors inducted and therefore not pictured this year include Ernestine Baker. Winston Barton, Fred Brenner. Audrey Brodie. Alexander Dobbins. William Pogue. Sandra Rice, and Deidra Thomas. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is an honor conferred in recognition ot scholarly attainment in the liberal arts and sciences. And. because of the remarkably high proportion of famous names on the roll of Phi Beta Kappa admission to its ranks may reasonably be held to indicate also potentialities of future distinction. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA HONORS MEDICAL STUDENTS The Medical School honored seven students with their recent induction into Alpha Omega Alpha. Membership is based entirely upon scholarship, moral qualifications oemg satisfactory. Its mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of medical research. Students who have fully completed two years of the four year curriculum and ore in the upper half of their c ass and oth erwisc qualified arc eligible for election. The total num bor of students elected from any one class may not exceed one-sixth of the total number expected to graduate. Alpha Omega A pha. Rohrid Scott. Andiew Hickey, Darnel Naxii, franklin C. Buckner. Sherwin Lie man. Eugore Thompson Mdiwl Oilxm. 291 GRAPEV Nl SIAM: Seated-K. Hamflton. 0 Oav nr. C McCoy; Standing-i Hnl on, 6. Ayers, V. WMver. L. 'Acctdridge. J Oasn. GRAPEVINE STAFF USES NEW PUBLISHING TECHNIQUE While operating within the mimeograph method ot reproduction, the Grapevine's editorial staff displayed imagination and ingenuity of execution rarely seen in a campus publication. The introduction and experimerita tion with black-and-white and color photographs, fine-line drawings and cartoons complemented the quality information content to display the significance of certain newsworthy events on campus. SIGMA ALPHA IOTA SERVES COMMUNITY Sigma Alpha lota, honorary music fraternity, is pres ently planning a program by which they hope to foster better community relationships with this university through the use of music Another major project of the organization is their International Music Fund. The basic goals of the Sigma Alpha lota have a trend toward music therapy emphasis. Representing excellence in scholastic and musical attainment. SAI requires 3.0 average in music and a 2 5 overall academic average tor membership. $ GMA AIPHA IOTA: Sealed-Deborah Sellers. Ernmj Smth Jaricc TiUran; Standing-Rarw Mi.uivll, B.«rtuM June Carter. History Club—0 Ron P BalayuM B. Case unidentified J. London J Kid:1 S Malloy V Hawkins unident' c J. V Kantoni. HISTORY CLUB PLANS LECTURES AND TOURS Each semester the History Club decides upon a theme, which becomes the backbone on which policies, programs, and plans are formulated. The Club planned lectures, discussions, tours, and sponsored programs of interest to society VOLUNTEER WORK FOR KIDNEY FOUNDATION In order to facilitate the purpose of the Walter H. Brooks Baptist Fellowship, members of the club en gaged in volunteer work, sponsored recreational and so cial activities, and presented programs with speakers and films of interest. AMCf H Urco SEATED: L HerdCfSOC. R. Corty. P. joh-wen. J. Than C. towAid. STANDING: W. Tdykir, D. Mann E. Newsome _ . ohviib Johnson SLOWE HALL COUNCIL Sandra Wood. Patna? fW r nd pn ' SLOWE HOSTS CARVER CORONATION BALL AT CHRISTMAS PARTY HONORS QUEEN The year started with i car entered in tie Home-coming parade. Since then, Opon House and a Christmas party with Carver Hall were held. The council has nitiated a tutorial program a student faculty program, and a volunteer service prciect in the oommun ty. These activities provide information and entertainment for the women of Slowe Hall. This counc. functions under the eadership of Myrtle K Grays, the Hr.id Res dent nt Slowe Hall. The purpose ot the Council is to plan and execute the proposed activities. In the interest of contributing tc the serin eriuc.it cn a!, jrid cultural development of students, Carver Hall spur-sored several activities. They held a soei.il which was open to all residents and their guests, a coronatton ceremony and ball in honor of their cuccn, Vaxinc Johnson. Society and Sox. .1 discussion led by Dr. McCottry. was open to .ill Res dents and their guests played whist, pinochle. and brdge at a card party held in November At Chr stmas. Slowe |0 ied Carver tor a social and hot cog roast Amwicsn Cham ISnd� lr-BOTTOM ROW: 0 R � t. 0 Turin M Catnyb I. J (Slew SECOND ROW: S Wandiga. D. Robomson. 0. Aller. A. Li; scor b. C. Walker. M. Russ 0 Mctaurin. I. Pot I. N W |. arra THIRD ROW: Dr. Fanlnwni F. Andrew , f. I Urown. D Marshall, T. Cha'tes ACS PROVIDES CHI DELTA MU EMPLOYMENT SERVICE PLANS ACTIVE YEAR Ihroughout the year, the Student Affiliate Chapter of the American Chemical Society has provided employment services for college Chemistry Seniors. These services included the National Employment Clearing House, op crated at national meetings, the Centra; zed Employment Clearing House operated in Washington, D.C.. and special rates for placing situation want ads in the Chemical and Engineering News employment section. I ho Student Affiliate Chapter of the ACS provides an opportunity tor persons in chemistry, chemical engineering. and related fields such as biology, physics, and mathematics to participate actively in an extracurricular activity. Any member of ACS m3y participate in its national. regional divisional, of local section meetings. Within the past year Chi Delta Mu. an organization comprized of physicians, pharmacists, and dentists, has presented a Christmas basket to needy children, and has made plans to sponsor a lecture tor the university community. I he fraternity annually sponsors several activities during the course ol the year designed to improve the campus as well as the community. Ch Delta Mu was founded on January 30. 1913 at Howard University. Since that time the fraternity h3s grown continuously and now consists of 15 graduate and 4 undergraduate chapters. The idea in the founding of this fraternity was to bring together men of the allied orofession of medicine, men whose aims were mutual and whose ideals were of the highest caliber. Ch Delta Vu BOTTOM ROW; fc. Co vin. M. Beard. C. Pa'.lan. A. Waller. O. Fagatnn-TOP ROW: M Bunard. G. Eatman. W Moor®. A OevkJjon, N CMdcty I Jones. L Edtot. AvHJCialtor uf Mot Studc'it -SEATED: T Col mi G. Ay US. W NhwIcii, R Stavran: STANDING: L. Jsrve . C Uruarver U lAJCCk. M. -aitcrin . AMS FINDS ROLE IN CONTROVERSIAL ISSUES Since its inception in 1966. the Association of Men Students has instituted a study of the visitation of cam pus dormitories with the objective of introducing co educational visitation programs into dormitory life in the near future. The A.M.S. has also been active n the controversy1 judiciary structure of the University, striving tor an intermediate and appellate iudic ary housed within the function of the A.V.S. The Association intends to represent the sentiments of the Howard University male. COUNCIL OFFERS INTERESTING SOCIAL AND CULTURAL EVENTS The Drew Hull Council in xidition to serving in a gov ernmg capacity, has oeen active in other facets of campus life. In the social area, projects such as roof-top dances, variety shows, a carnival and the Annual Open House have hecr: induced in Drew Hall's program. Cultural educational protects have included educational film series, field trips, and discussions on maniuana. sex and morality, and The Negro in a Country ot Unrest. The Council has enabled Drew Hall to excel in all aspects of residence hall to. Dfcw H;i I Cojncl-A. Dtuirur und. L. ChumtMirs. J. VjIi-kic. BOTTOM ROW: C. Fr c. Yf. J-Kksor. A. Vickers. J. Dyke. T. MT.ni. G. Jemune. VI Kv k r� . A Mult IrvnHrrmn. R Daniels MIOOIE ROW1 Or Martin M Morton. C Howard D. Taylor. r. OduI� i lenrlnr G Smith, 0 tokr, D. Djtor. C. Johnson. J S.-.a re V iVarrtf. C Tuitt. S Turner G Young J Christian TOP ROW: R. Smith. C. Wil-soc P M IUr V. U Rux V uSan . D. Fteve. H Davis U Wt isms R. Dari. , J. layman. SOCIETY PARTICIPATES IN MOCK ELECTIONS Tnrough Citizenship Project Seminars, the Political Science Society presents various and d'versified speakers who have a direct contact with the political sphere of This country. Participants in The seminars range from candidates for public office to elected members of the House ot Representatives and the Senate. To create an awareness of tne political sector ot this country, the Political Scence Society makes it possible tor members ot the entire student body to participate in mock elections and other politically oriented activities. CLUB SPONSORS TOURS OF MENTAL HOSPITALS I he Sociology-Anthropology Club initiates and promotes social service protects tor die university and the community. The club sponsors such programs as tours ot mental hospitals, reformatories, and drug asylums. Lectures are held by leading scholars, authorities and innovators m the area of personal and social life. Visits are planned to other colleges for exposure to a variety of classroom presentations and campus environments. The club also plays host to sociology anthropology clubs from other universities. GuKMn- FIRST ROW: G Daugherty. G Hayes L. Cumpnrli. R. Piffcins SECOND ROW: R Will ams. J. Hd-uu-ajy. M. G.inUc, W. Reeves, R. MMdOtt. THIRD ROW; J. Turner. A. Wil iu'ttt. I. Wcodridij®. R Toilette. J. Nimtno ARMY CADET SCRIBES KEEP PRESSES ROLLING News of specie! interest to corpsmen is published monthly by the Army ROTC in the Guidon . The purpose of the Guidon” is to make the cadet aware of himself as n cadet and of his duties. It features current news, announcements, and interesting news from other colleges. AFROTC SCANNER PUTS WINGS ON PRESSES The Scanner printed semi-annually publishes all the corps’ activities and Other news concerning the men ul the Air Force ROTC. Featured in this years Scanner was the formal banquet held at Bolling Air Force Base in diio and Kennedy, Florida. W.r r-riRST ROW. L fcVOn . N. POttt, H P wtll. H. stevenscr. SECOND ROW. L Horto' L. Garges, O BUsingam , D. Ba«er. G Boggs 298 UPAC-FRONT ROW: C. McCoy. P. Warren, R. Co . L 0 ns. ft. Mdntyr , 0. Mun m. F. Jackson. 0-Dasent BACK ROW: D. Cadoean. J Fearing. J. Wing. G. DcLccig. F Picker UPAC BRINGS LIFE TO THE STUDENT CENTER The University Planning and Advisory Council sponsored the annual holiday tournament to select representatives for the Assn, of College Unions Tournament. The committee has provided card tables and chairs for daily card playing In the Penthouse and presents a series of lectures and panel discussions twice a month on student life. UPAC is responsible tor the calendar ol events on display on the first floor of the University Center. ASCE PUBLISHES TELSTAR NEWSLETTER Membership in the student chapter of the ASCE assures contacts with the technical and professional progress of Civil Engineering and with leaders who are re sponsib'e for such progress. The student chapter sup plements regular class and lab work. The chapter published a news-letter Telstar'' containing selected student papers and discussions and published it twice during the semester. ASCF FIRST ROW: A lr. Q. Worrell SECOND ROW: J Jo-wwon. M Fulroll, T Camp . E Cbongasmg. S. Mathias. THIRD ROW: E. Dunn. T. Osteju. R. Wright, J. Cassagnol. H. Carey. A Bane. 9 i'J m i Philosophy Ojb-L Henley. V. Wiley. M. Henderson, J. innos I Gunibi PHILOSOPHY CLUB HOLDS INTERNATIONAL CLUB DISCUSSION ON CLASSICS DEDICATED ALL NATIONS NIGHT” Discussions ot the philosophic greats and the current implications of their works was the chief goal of the Philosophy Club. Lectures by professors from various departments supplemented these discussions. Members wrote their own ideas in original papers which were presented orally to the other members of the club which promoted individual student participation. During March the International Club in conjunction with the Office of Foreign Student Services presented its annual International Week. This week which was dedicated to toreign students sponsored talent trom around the world in the All Nations Night. The International Soiree signaled the close of this annual event A spot light on different nations was also part of the program. International Club—FRONT ROW: K. Egbuna E. Smith. L. Dixon. M. Nichols, C. Thomas. J. White. I McKay C Cover, S Drake: MIDDLE ROW: St-ju hn A. Cofomsn, N. Small Milieu. A. Ca-kc. K Mb. P Ctouden. G. Carter. M Whee er. C. Abrams. A. Hrlls. BACK ROW: E. Tutuwan. L. Tarley. A Roolnson. G Orcvvn, 0 Oody Lawson. C. Stro-mar. R. Canty. L. Kendall. 300 IFFF—SEATED: R Dcmdrtdge. C. P«s . L. N«tvmar., T. ScaIac, I. H� rriton. D Swam. V. Godwin: SECOND ROW: A. Hall. B. Lee. L. IrMs. B. Ingram, j Anccrson. L Gwland. $. Hj«y. F. AiKn R. Harrison, T. Jones K. Perry. Howard Engineer FIRST ROW: J. Jeffers. G. Baird; SECOND ROW- W. Belehe' V. Johnson. S. Jjlian U. Aiheo IEEE BRINGS PROMINENT SPEAKERS TO CAMPUS Bringing professional speakers from private industry and the government is one of the many projects of the IFFF. This organization has also sponsored guided tours to industrial complexes and research centers and re cently hosted the annual winter convention of the sec ond region of IEEE. HOWARD ENGINEER CITES LATEST DEVELOPMENTS The staff has prepared articles on the latest developments in the different engineering and architectural fields. The material for these articles is gathered from correspondence with many of the top engineering and architectural companies in the country. 301 ArnuW Air Soawly-H low«wy R Hjm«sO«i H. Smith I Cocfco. C Rcyslor. W. Vertrejsc. V. HaTxr. Ary«4 Tight- BOTTOM ROW. L tvjiii, S. JOlmtun. Sin trtwry. J. TOP ROW: 5. IJwarcs .CIa e, M. Bcc n. C. Mjajy. p. Jo’uiivi. K. CMawK, R. Wlk. B. Clanton. V Smit I Sjyim, M Will , -m, R. Knight. 3i .vfl, P Htrdon, U 0 Carr.iA.uy, P St«. rv AAS COLLECTS TOYS FOR CHILDREN This Year the Arnold Air Society collected toys and presented them to the children of Junior Village during the holiday season. The Squadron, which was founded for the creation of better and more proficient Air Force Officers, also sponsors various community pro,eels. These projects include can food drives and clothing drives. The Society at Howard selects cecets who snow the potential toward becoming good Air Force Officers. I a cadet has tho necessary qualifications, he then goes through a pledge period in which he learns aoout the Air Force and Arnold Air Society. ANGELS VOLUNTEER THEIR SERVICES The Angel Flight has acted as hostessosat teasattended by visiting military and civilian dignitaries. They also work with uriderpriv edged groups end volunteer their services in like institutions. Recently, they decorated the bulletin boards on campus. The ••Angels'' were hostesses at the National Air Force Association Convention. Angel Flight exists to further the purpose of United States Air Force oy promot ng the interest of the college man in the Air Force ROTC. The ••Angels support the Ar nold Air Society in their activities too. 502 3o«t:crComaittc« SEATED: D .'cions. P Br� n, Y. Bockn.G. Awn . THIRO ROW: L Jjrriaon. K. S-aith. l_ .'cotar. E. .amo .1 DeLeon. H. R Curtis M CamboM. F Judisin C. Robinson. SECOND ROW: A. Jer Tjy cr R Smith. m, w UlarKl H. Mclntjr K c � • . C McCoy J. ters j. Jacksor BOOSTER COMMITTEE STRIVES FOR HIGH MORALE Starting the school year with a bus trip to Helaware State College, the Booster Committee was set to demonstrate enthusiasm toward Howard s athletic teams. Bus tups were also sponsored toother college campuses, so that the Keneral student body was always with the athletics. Bon fires. pep rallies, pompons, and other forms ot moral boosting have cone from tie Booster Commitrro. The Soul Source , a newsletter publishing the efforts and purposes of the committee, was instituted. Orpfian children were sponsored at Howard's football game. Cfcmpu f i� — SEATED: E Ccl rrjn. 0. Leake. V. MuGuu. P V I ,, D. v Colins, S Sj I . D. Hufndo. !, D Adams,A. Basin on SECOND ROW: s. Gfwit.aid, L. McCall, 0. Franklin, A. Bush. M. Jotmson. B. r, CAMPUS PALS HOST NEWLY ARRIVED FRESHMEN The activities of thn Campus Hals tor the past year included the annual Frosh’ boatnde, a picnic and dance, a pep rally, a movie, and campus and city tours, all of which comprised Freshman Week. These events were the climax of an operation which began in June with correspondence between ll « Campus Pals and new students. Durin? Freshman week the Pais were evaluable n helping to ease the strain ol transition tor the new students, both through personal contacts and through the information booths corstructeo at strategic points on the campus. Thorrpscn.C McKoifi.B-Gan-sor,A. Dojr.B. Stuart, V.HftwW J.Alox u-Kar.C.Hrllun.k'. Dudley; THIRD ROW: N. Jure . R. juiijv L Lewis. A. Cjincur), G. Ayers. H. Ccox. J. Pullen. D Garland. Armvt'OT-J. Hull. 0. Mwm, C E Boon . G. Willi ft-t S oond Row: n Sr )M� ry. G Gunn. B. £ «?i P. 0. Pm t. IVry. 0. Sp r Third Row: V. Mym. F. Wilson, J. Hudson ARMETTES SHOW THEY REPRESENT ENTIRE AROTC Serving as a moral booster, the Armettes was estab lishod on the Howard University campus as the women’s auxiliary to the Army ROTC. The coeds who comprise the Armettes show their interest and talents in representing all of the members of the Army ROTC program. They are active participants in University sponsored activities as well as the local community projects. MENTORS ASSIST RESIDENT COUNSELORS Arriving early each year, mentors are a valuable asset to entering freshman and returning students. The mentors lake time from their busy schedules to counsel, advise and befriend their tloormates. They assist resident hall counselors m dorm activities and operations and they play an integral part in dorm life. Mentors are selected by resident hall counselors and must have a 2.b average. M ntort- S. Hkknun, J BrockonborouRh P. Boykin A. Hamilton M P.jlos. M Johnson. I Young M. Ctoyd, V FWvi B. C. McCom, K Ifeown. 304 Ccck H jP HA Staff W. Bari . H. Greer. E S 0. Ellington C. Baltic . 0. Worrtl, G. HIP. P Bland. Cook Ha'l Count'I-BOTTOM ROW: A Blair. R. Jones. Q Washington TOP ROW N W IIUins.C.Bjlor.«. P Hjna, B. Ruckar, B. CunpbHf. W farkim J. Prudcn i Hwnnr. K Ld scn. L Harris COOK HALL T A STAFF FORMULATES PROGRAM COOK HALL COUNCIL PLANS CIVIC PROJECT In addition to tutoring and advising, the Cook Hall Tutorial and Advisory Staff works in close conjunction with the Residence Hall Council m formulating a constructive residence hall program which 15 earned throughout the year. The staff represents a group of men selected by the Head Resident on the basis of high scholarship, leadership ability, and demonstrated interest in student welfare and development. Working with under privileged children in a local home was the Council s main civic project. The Council made itself felt by contributing to the United Givors Fund, planning several social functions, inviting members ot the faculty to participate in discussion sessions, and by publishing a dorm newspaper. The Council has also embarked upon a united effort to provide the dormitory with a reading room equipped with popular books. K5 Chape Ushe'5-0. Pdson. G A len 0 MwwdS. C. Robots. 3. McVrle-. F. Kfrscn P. Marks. J. Buvvt. A Millm, G. Hicks, f. H«skir� , D Footmen. USHERS SERVE AT CHAPEL USHERS RAP BROWN APPEARANCE SPONSORED BANQUET Always on call for the unexpected and unusual, Cramton Usners perform their services for protest demonstrations and events requiring absolute security. They also usher for the cultural series, musicals and lectures, the ushers entertain various national and international dignitaries and groups, fhis group has provided proper utilization of the Auditorium lac Sties and ether related facilities. This year, the Cramton ushers were utilized at the gigantic Christmas gala given In the Men s Physical Education Building. Under the direction of Dr. Evans F. Crawford. Dean of the Chapel, the ushers perform their duties mainly in the realm of weekly religious services held in the Andrew Ron-kin Memorial Chapel. This year the Chapel Ushers consist of members coming from every state in the union as well as the West Indies and Africa. At Christmas the Chapel Ushers decorate the chapel in line with the holiday season. Yet all is not work During the course of tne year there are also various social gatherings as well as a banquet, held in Spring. Cramtor Jshws—BOTTOM ROW A Morris. ‘A Ward $ Owifcon. H. Kirwrd. TOP ROW: 3 Bullock. R. Harrison. L Parker. C. Davis, H. Greer MEMBERS ATTEND REGIONAL CONVENTION APA BOTTOM ROW: B. Pope C. Adams.C. Hanrll n TOP ROW: J G� r-e,- F. leach. L. Eciloe. Aside from educational programs and other activities, the Howard chapter of the American Pharmaceutical As-social on hosted the Annual Region II Convention of that student affiliate. I he Convention was termed a huge success with guests from other pharmacy schools extending from Maine to Georgia. The Association seeks to formulate and present educational programs tor the purpose ot increasing knowledge of the pharmaceutical profession. The entire enrollment of the Howard University College of Pharmacy holds membership in the student affiliate of this professional organization. S FA-BOTTOM ROW: C. Cr wfcf0, M. DammonC. C Pca i K- Adams. TOP ROW G. Bilk K Moton, C Ganfeon. K. Turr«'. SNEA HOSTS MAYOR WASHINGTON Members of Howard's chapter of the Student National Educator s Association serves as host at a reception held in the honor of Mayor Walter Washington. This reception was sponsored by the District of Columbia Chapter of the NEA Other activities of the SNEA included a film and lecture by Dr. Dirck Brown, director of the SNEA. a panel dis- cussion on the significance of the Pas sow report, and a panel discussion by present student teachers and begin ning teachers. The SNEA is the professional organization for college studonts proparing to toach. It seeks to provide experience not studied nr explored in the class. SO? WHO’S WHO Albert I. Chatman SIO B«verly Johnson .inc Ewirt Brown Barters Ptnn and Edward Stokn An outstanding student in the academic sphere, Margie Utley has been a member of the Honor s Program since her freshman year. She has exhibited leadership qualities as President of Delta Sigma theta Sorority and as Co-Chairman of the Christmas Week Steering Committee. Chosen HUSA's Most Outstanding Senator. Margie has also participated in the Student Leadership Conference, the Inter Sorority Council, and tho Campus Pals organization. Energetic leadership has been n the form of Barbara Penn who has served as President of LASC. Her vitality has been exhibited as she has served as President of Kappa Sigma Debating Society, an officer of AWS, and as a mentor and member of the Slowe Hall Judiciary Board. Sho is also a dedicated member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Her vigorous participation in campus activities. hnv rver has not foreshadowed her academic achievements for she has bocn a member of the Honor s Program, Alpha Kappa Delta-Sociology Honor Society and Tau Kappa Alpha, a Forensic Honor Society. In the field of pharmacy, we find the determined and congenial Edward Stokes. ‘ Ed is an active member of Omega Ps Phi Fraternity, the American Pharmaceutical Association. the Young Democrats, the Medical Committee for Human Rights, and participated in the Spring Exchange Program at Colboy College ••Fd has also exhibited skills in the sports world by participatiog in intramural football and haskcthnll ill MargW Utley A central figure in all facets of student ife has been D. Michael Collins. He has served in an executive capacity in Campus Pals. Hie Bison staff. Homecoming Steering Committee. Leadership Conference Committee, Christmas Week Steering Committee and many other activities. In recognition of his outstanding contributions to the university “Mickey has twice received the MUSA Outstanding Service Award, This recognition coupled v ith hi$ great school spirit and expert organi?ing ability has made him a natural choice for Who's Who. t . Mich Ml Cdtim As president of the Assertion of Women Students Sandra Miller has been a main catalyst in effecting changes in the lives of Howard Women. • Sandy lias also been able to work toward greater social freedom for Howard women through her presdency ot the YWCA. She has been active in Alpha Kapp3 Alpha Sorority. Sandy' has had the honor of being Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart and be rig inducted into Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology honor society. SanOM Miner 312 Rcteccd Wllv For the past year the Office of Student Life has been considerably brightened by tho presence 0? JoHelen Alexander. JoHelen has performed hef duties in this office while serving .n Campjs Pals. Sigma Alpha lota. Alpha Kappa Alpha and Angel Flight. She has also been a member ol the Air Force ROTC Court Sphinx Pledge Court. Lampados Pledge Court, the Finn Arts Student Council, and the University Choir. Inspire of her numerous campus activities. JoHelen has managed to stay on the Dean's Honor Roll for the pest lour years. She has been inducted into Pi Kappa Lambda, an honor music soc-ety I he College ot Liberal Arts has greatly benefited trom the interest and leadership displayed by Alfred Bab-ington-Johnson. Better known as ' Bab-' around cam pus. he has been President of the class of ’bS for four years Bab' has seen a member of the Hilltop staff, the Bison staff. Kappa Sigma Debatinp. Society. UCSOA. the Honors Program and Advanced AFROTC. JoHtfen Al«xxr d«r jrd Alfred B binglon Johnson In dll ol her endeavors, Rebecca Wills' loyalty and dedication have truly marked her as a dynamic member of the Howard student body. Her interest n community affairs can be attested to by her position as President of the YWCA, and Chairman of the HUSA Community Servee Committee. As well as holding membership in the National Council ot Women, sho has boon a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Angel Flight. An industrious student, she has also been on the Dean's Honor Roll. S14 Harold Cook Carolyn Wintt ad A student in the College of Pharmacy. Stacey Mobley Has actively participated in many activities of the college, as well as. University activities. His most outstanding participat on nas been in the Pharmacy Student Council in which he has served as a representative. Vice-President, and President He is a member of Chi Delta Mu Fraternity, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Pharmacy basketball team, and the UCSOA. Howard's campus has been fortunate indeed to be graced simultaneously with the beauty and intelligence of Carolyn Winstead. 8esides being E A queen, Carolyn has been a member ol the Alpha Pin Alpha Court. Sphinx Court, and Alpha Phi Omega Court. She has also held active membership in numerous professional orga nirations. including the American Society ol Mechanical Engineers. Society ol Women Engineers, and the How ard Engineer staff. Carolyn rounded out her exciting college career by participating in both Women’s Residence and E A student government and the Spring Break Exchange Program. 315 Stacw J. Motley ai6 Bunarx Pratt nnrt Prod Black Melba R. Watson Being elected ’frosh Vice-President. ’‘Andy'' has continued to exhibit leadership qualities throughout her studies here at Howard. Andrea Weeks was a member of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Sprung Madness Steering Committee, and Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. In addition to receiving a service award, she was also a member of the Air Force ROTC Court. A dedicated participant in campus life. Melba Watson has been an energetic leader She has been Second Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and First Vice-President of AWS. Melba nas also been a mentor and a Campus Pal Elected to Who's Who Among Howard Women, she was one of Howard's most outstanding women students. 317 Andr j W kt Gaff Grimes Described as being humorous and buhbiing, Alece How-ard, a transfer student from NCC. has energetically served the Howard community since her arrival. An honor student. A:ece has served as President of the Womens Residence Hall Council, the concert choir treasurer, and P Kappa lamde Music Society. In addition to being a mentor. Alece also directed the Wheatley Han choir and served as Anti-Basi'eus of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sonority Participat ng in all facets of campus life, Gary Grimes has shown himself to be a tiue eader at Howard He has served as a member of the Homecoming and Sprung Madness Steering Committees, boon a member of tno Newman Club and has pcirt cipated in the Student Exchange Program. Cary has received the Cook Hall award tor Out standing Service. Best Centennial Homecommg Chairman. Kappa Alpha Psi award lor Exce enoeand the Junior Varsity Letter. In addition to serving as Vice-Chairman ol the Campus Pa s. Gary has worked on both the Hilltop and Grapevine staffs. 318 Alece Howard «. ww.' TJU JuM Van Pullen Noted for her energetic work in campus activities is Beverly Stuart Besides having sen ed on many committees, she has been a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Angel Flight, the Campus Pals and the Chess Club. A member of the Honors Program for four-years. Beverly has attained recognition at Howard both for activities and scholarship. Resoon stole leadersoip has been portrayed in the character of Juan Van Putten. An active Campus Pal participant. Juan was a member of the Homecoming Steering Committee. Sprung Madness Steering Committee. Christmas Week Steer ng Committee. Student Directory Committee. the Inte'-hraternity Council, and Kappa Alpha Ps Fraternty. 319 B verty Stuart SENIORS LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Aaron, Jamei S.: Business Adm Marketing. Vice-Pres. Guyana Stu dent Assn.. Business Club. Mauding Club Abrams. Cicely Y.: So- o’ogy. nfernational Club. Sociology Ctjb. Guyana Student Assn.. Acker, James M.: Marketing. Market ng Club. RjsiratSA Club, Economics Club SECONO ROW: Adi mi, Brenda J.: Sociology, LASC Special Lvents Comm HILLTC-P RepoMer. Sociology Club. Exchange Student Adams. Eugenia B.: Elementary Education. Adams. Gail L.: English Modern Dance Club Howard Play ers Asst Stag Mgr,. Va'iety Show Comm THIRD ROW. Adams. Jacqueline 0.: Sociology. University Chcir. Vaiorette. Ar mettes; Ahmadu, Komba M.: Economics, rterra onai Club, economics Cub; Ajoku, Marlin U.: Real Estate nsiranoe. Business Club Vce-Pres. FOURTH ROW: Akpan, Akpan J.; Alii . Hayford I.: Economics Irilcmaticnal Clut. Pan-Atrcar Students Union. Overseas Commissioner lor NUNS. Economics Club, °tti M j Epsilon; Allen, Blanche T. FIFTH ROW: Allen, Thomas M.: Psychology, Kappa Alpha Pm. Fencing Dub, Modern Darce: Alston, Frank H.: Accounting, boiii w Club. Spanish Club. Economics C ub LASC Spring Exchange; Antwi, James K.: Economics. International Students Economics Cl ib SIXTH ROW: Artis, Paris A: Ancmmtlng. Business Dub. Oasebell Ashe. Rufus W.; Zooogy. soccer; Augustin. Jewell L: ZuciuKy. Angel Flight. Co-Chrr LASC Budget Comm.. Secy. LASC Budget Comm. BOTTOM ROW: Austin. Herman A F.: Account rig. Caribbean Assn.. Tre r. Gnya m Students’ Assn.. Marketing Dub. Business Club. Avant, Ida P.: Marketing. Rus.nftis Dub, Aorcdertes. Howard Univ. law Wives; Avert, Renee A.: Nursing. Student Crgamcdtwn Tr«as. Ml LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Baghi, Sushlla: Home Economics International Club. Ind an Stu-dent Assn ■ Bailey, D� di G.. ZOO Ogy. BaHey. Wilfred A.: Bus-ness Admmist'a-ton. Stress Club. Car-Dbean Assn.: Baird. Gordon J.: Zoology. Carbtwan Assn.. Cricket C ub. Dean's Honor Roll; Balyeju a. Paul N.: History, East African Stucents Assn. Secy.. H sto'y Club V-Pres., Socoer Twin s Banks. Lillian V.: Government. German Cma Frerch Club. Political Science Society. Baptist Club. Dear's Honor Roll. Honor's Program, Pi Sigma Alpha. Barclay. Olanne Y.: English, Baldwin Har Secy.. Slowe Hall Secy . Slows Ha Council. Kappa Alpha. NEA. English Ch.h Hnmecomn? Queer'? Coronation Ccmm.. Homecoming Variety Shew Comm,. Dean’s List. BISON Staff. SECOND ROW: Barnett. Michele E: Sociology. Sociology Club. Aerodettes Cap:.: Barrow. Heather O.: Psychology. Caribbean Assn.; Bass. Bornice L.: Sociology; Batippe, Michael E.: Zoology; Battle. Edward T.; Koal Estato Insur ancc. BosircssCLb: Benion. Frank I.: Histo'y. Internal ona Club Intematmn jl Pals. PROMETHEAN Business Mgr.. Bonn. Clyde E.: Economies, Freshman and Varsity I rack. BOTTOM ROW: Bentley. Clco L: Physics. $1 1110 Pi Sigma, Bur U. Pi Mu Epsilon. Cook lal I A Staff. Honors Program. Dean’s List; Bernard. Sandra M.: Business Education. French Club Business C ub. Omega P� i Phi Cheerleader, Omega Ps Phi Sweetheurt Court. HILLTOP Staff. SNEA. Berry. Phyllis E.: Home Fcoromm . Home Fconom r Assn; Betancourt. Grattan E.: Sociology: Bettis. Pamela F.: Elementary Education. Annettes Firs: Lt; Birdsong, Leonard L: Philoscohy Drew Han I 6 A Staff. V-Chm Drew Hall Advisory Courci. Honor Program, HU Swim Team Announcer, Outstanding Soph AfltO’C Cadet; Black, Fred Hu Government, HUSA Senator. L C.S.O.A.. Kappa Alpha Pei Treas., Dean's List. Delta Sigma Theta Beau. Who's Who. Homecoming Steering Comm.. Advanced ROTC Campus Pals. V-Chm.. HUSA Tr «� Proudly thereon hilltop high—The words frorr Howard U’s Alma Mater arc oxarplificc by this winter scene nf Founders ib'ftry LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: BUh . Gwendolyn 0.: French, Zeta Ph Beta Prc� SNEA Prci: Blake. Weldon M.: PivOb-ClOSy Campus l nl« Arrian Air Seemly. Intramural Arnoio Ar Society Cfrilicute ol Vu-il. Blend. 8«tty J.: MutkOlilK. AikoI F|i«M. Business Club. SECOND ROW: Bland. Paul C.: Gcwmii Oi t. BusinOM Oub. HILLTCP Sttfl. Cook Kail T A 3ta‘l Poibcal Science Scciety. Athletic Slalwlicwn UnsketbaB V� ;f Dean a I st. 8oofc«, Carolyn E.: Alph: Kappa Aloha Basllcus. Sprung Madness C-w rt Comm Chm Mr.mncoro Steering Cor-m.. LASC Suer. Alpha Ph Alpha SavcIIouiI Goutl. An- v ROTC COdrt Bookmen. Gwendolyn K.; Psychology. Cunluf-oury Club. Aix el h Rhl. Psi Ch. BOTTOM ROW Boon . Ethel J.: Element cry Educctco. Campus Pals Arnctlcs Pccn ol Pledges Sprung M-«-f •?'- C :n«n . BoukmghL Reynard R.: !Vtc rot)) stogy. Bale Kappa Chi V Pros,. Camous Pa Russian Club Dear’s Henc' Ron. Charles Parker Scho'ars'ip; Bowie. V'lma D.: Encash. Mx«m TXhiui Clot. International Oub. TOP ROW: Bowmen. Sally J.: Hulory. I story Club. S o«e Hull Ccun:i Boxlll, Courtney H : PtyChoCg . Ccndbean Asm Crdral Twain Dnat Honor Poll: Boyd. Doryck. L: Zoology. SECOND ROW Boumun, (U-njamin M P ., etiology, Omega (Hi Ph . Elecnort Comm. Go-Chin.. OnII Twin: Bracay, George: Account ire. Intramural Baskettoa . Soltbal Flaghfll Bradley, Carole J.: Zoology. AWE Per Alpha Kappa Abba, Who Wuw Honci; Program. Dam’. Hmrr Rnl THIRD ROW: Branker. Byron w.: I’lycnciOfi Brannon. Lorraine. PSNXhc«xrr. Psi Chi. h'odern Dance dab, IW.itii PUynra Kmwcvn-nf Slwmg Comm Own's Hvun «o Synchrun fd Swimtmng Team; Brathwaite. Jorge A.: Econcmks. BOTTOM ROW: Brathnaite, Rudolph L.: English C'� ch« Team. Brcwr. Duvid L.: Zoology. Russij'i Chib Chrietmas Week' C 'im Carver Hh« Cu.mol | w Hall Cnunci A'rrv ROIC Hilk lean ; Brewer. Dwmeliui V.: Uuvemment. Political Sci encc Club World A'tuirs Club Chapel Uver . Modern .'I� tk;w Club TOP ROW: Broadnax. Wiliam J.: History NSIA. Football Team; Brcckenbrough James A.: Zoology, KAnps A pi p?., Ncbonal Scho A'Shy (JMOC. Brown. Corrldy 0.: Sociology. Sociology Club SECOND ROW. Brown, Diane M.: Elementary Education. LukIism Club Horreecm mg Steer ngCMnm.. PeopteT©'People. IntermiWonelC ub HLLTOPStaff. Dorr tory Council, Experiment r International Living, Brown. Ewart F.: Chemistry. LASC Rep.. Hill TOP Sport . Ed. Alpha Ph Omega V-Pres MUSA I res.. Ira; . Soccer: Brown. Gayleatha B.: Internal onai Club. HILLTOP LOy Out Eo.. Dear ; Honnr Roll Kappa Delta Pi, Mentor. 80TT0M ROW: Brown. George W: Government, Kappa Sign-1 Detale Society, Homecoming Alumni Comm, De.nr ' Honor Rdl Brown, lying M.: French: Brown. Kenneth: Account ng. Alpha Phi Omega. HILLTOP Business Mgr BISON Bus v-s Mgr.. Track. Soccer TOP ROW: Brown. Patricia G.: Sociology. Sociology Club Tmas., Alpha Pni Omega ■Jueetv Cmega Ps Ph S .« t-ie.«rt Court Brown. Robert E.: Marketing. Business Club; Brown. Rosemary K: Child Dcvebomcn:. People To People Bahai Assn., Home Economics Club. Hcmecomirg Variety Show Corrm SECOND ROW Brown, Shirley C.; $uc elOgy; Brown. Tyrone: Accounting, Business Cub -.appa Alpha Psi Wresflirg Tearr Bryan. Bernard H.: economics. Cock Hal Council, Alpha Ph Alpha. Mewman Club. THIRD ROW: Bryant Kwth R.: Serology, Tmck: Bryant. Madeline A.: Mtcrobocgy; Burns, JoAnna M: English. Delta Sigma T ota Rocord n« S«y English Cub. Student Lc?de ship Conference Secy BOTTOM ROW: Buber. Alexioe: Psychoogy. German Club. Butler. Johnny J.: Ea nornics. Business Club. Economics Club. Varsity II Club. SceMvrd A Wade Varsity Toottal Cabt Wrest ing Tenm. Caffey. Dolores E.: Ch Id Dcrdopmect. Newman Ck.h Home Economics Cluu, AWS. As r. of Childhood EArcational International. 325 TOP ROW: Cameron. Franco : Nutrition. Home Economics Cub. Home com rtg Queen Coronation Comm Sow Hall Judiciary Comm.. Campbell. Mae: Cherr.ist'y Delta Sigma I beta. Amcr-car Chemical Society Secy . Kappa Sigma Debate Society, Honors P'ogram; Campbell. Roger: Psychology, international Club. Varvily Swimming. SECOND ROW: Canton. Seth: American Chemical Society, Conk Hal Council Ai- Commandos. Caples, Jacquelyn: English. Della Sigma Theta. English Club: Carey. Wayne: Government. Political Science Society Bus ness Club World Affairs Club. THIRD ROW: Carter, I. Jeannette: Government. Political Science Society: Case. Brenda C.: H «tn� y. Fnitcarionel Cultural Comm BISON St H. History Club. Homecoming Publicity Comm., Castoro. Christopher: Chemistry, Chess Club. American Chemical Society. Ri'e lenm Cnpt FOURTH ROW: Chaffin, Janet: Business Adm . Bus ness Club. MarkebnR Club: Chambers. Delores M.: English SNEA; Chambers. Margaret M : Home Economics, A;phc Kaops Alpha Grammatus. Mentor. Campus Pols. FIFTH ROW: Chapman. Judith I: Nutrition, Carritx� n Assn.. Internationa Club, Home Economics Cub. Chinn. Althea I.: Psychology. Creative Writing Club. Doha Sigma Theta Chaplain. Crandall Hall Educator Comm. Chm : Chisholm. Ann E.: Home Economics. Amercar Home Economics Assn.. Sieves Hall Steering Comm. SIXTH ROW Chisholm. Leroy C.: Sociology HILLTOP Photographer SCAN NCR Reporter Homecoming Program Comm.. Svnmnmn Team Mg'.. Dean's Honor Roll; Christian. Judy A.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Bus ress Club. French Club. Irte-national Club; Clark. Veda F.: Government. Political Science Club BOTTOM ROW: Clarke, Andrea V.: English. International 3als Co-Chm.. Peo-p e to People Cnm.. International Club. English Club: Clarke, Karen E.: Sociology. Anger Flight Pledge Trainer: Clarke. Mildred J. 326 TOP ROW: Coar. James M. Russ an. Hussion CM): Colter. Deidre: Gcnan-•n� nl: Collins. Denni M.: Cavurnmwt Cumuus Pals Chrr.. BISON Managing to . Homecd'in« Steering Comm. cum Cco ball ccunci Hrcs.. Ct c4i Hal Advhory $t� H AFROTC 0� HI Twim. Whc‘ Who Delta Bnu. HJSA CXit slan j rg Service Awa'd. H Bock Jargon Ed Chr-stmas Stocc ng Ccmm.. Ad v.� n:ed AIROIC: Collin . Otis Education. Signa Aloha Eta. Sf� tA Cowell. Gilbert C.: Marketing. Varketng Club. Busiress Club Intramural Sports; Comrie. Olire E.: Sociology, Sociology Club. Caribbean Awi Inlwn -honal Cluo Ho-nccom-rg Hwptaltty Oomnv; Connelly. Thomas R : Govern-rnant. .ASC Fln:iiore Comm. Co-Chm., Crt-w Team Mgr Pi Sigma Alpha SECOND ROW: Connor. Joseph H.: Sociology. Socology Ckib. Education Club Interrali-jrvnl Club: Cook. Harold J.: Gev'e'r.’ren . Omega P« Ph Keep er-of-Records. HJSA V Pr«. LASC Rep. Cfl-rpus Pals. Rifle Club Who Vino Operation Crossroads Africa Partkioant Drew Hall Dour : Pres.: Cook. Herman L.: Zoology, Alpha Pm Alpha. Interna rva P� la CnOnm.. Drew Hall Advisor. LASC Spocia P'O «t Comm.. Intematiotjl Club Crawford. Gloria J.: English. SHEA. SkW Hall Steering Comm; Crist Mary B.: Spansh: Croom. Carolyn P.: French French C ub. Spanish Cub. SNEA; Crump. Vivian: Sociology Socology Club BOTTOM ROW. Cundiff. Cynthia H.: ‘’syebo ug LASC Elect'on Corrm.. Pec-ple-To-PeopW. Hotneoomin Concert Comm,. Campus Pa v Sprhg Exchange, Curie. Gwendolyn Y.: Home Eccnomos Home Lco-torietCub. SNLA: Curry. Leo W.: F'eiscri. French Quo Pies Dade. Michael W.: Microtiolojzy. Intramu ml BaWctMlI Al RQTC Drill Team Daniel Wiley Y.: History. Alpha Ptv Alpha Piws.. Cnrrpus Pals Oh pul Usher. Cook H«l T A SUM S«.Y.. Ssnor Class V Pre«: Darnels Lloyd 8.: 7o:� oc . Cenb Mh Assn Varsity torrr ant! Cikket Teams. Dean' Honor Rdl; Daniels. Roland C.: Marketing. Bus rest Ckib. Marketing Cub. Vars ly Or 327 TOP ROW: Daniels. Sandra M.: Psyclwlogy. Swwto y Club. Psi Ch Moculs Club. Howard Player, Homecoming $ «rn6 Comrr.. Dear' L si: Davidson. CUve M.: Fconomins. Rusmfttt Club. Ffonomrs Club. International C ub. Cji boem Awi, 31 SON PholORrapbw. Davis. Glenn E.: Sv-kjIuky. Soewtogy Club. Intramural Basketball. BOTTOM ROW: Oavli. Shirley J.: Accounting. Campus Pals. Homecoming Co-cnstion Comm.; 0 aney. Milton Y.: Chemistry. Campus Pals. Cook Hall Council. Honors Program; Oerrett, R«U L.; Zoology. Caribbean Assn.. Inter -.btionol Club. TOP ROW; de Souza. Stanley I.: Zoology. International Club. Cafibtvaii Assn., Varsity Cricket. Varsity Soccer, Oiggs, Betty J.: Sociology AWS. Sociology Club LA SC Elections Comrr . Camous Decorating Comrr. Dinkins. Dons Zoology. Modern Oance Club. Homecoming Queens Coronation. Baldwin Hall Cbo r. Scams Hall Steer-ng Comm. SECOND ROW- Dixon. Diane R.: Psyr.nnlngy. Ho-ward Plnyers, Modem Done Club. Slcwc HjI Council; Dixon. Louis T.: Chemistry. International Pals Chm., Car bbcar Assn.. Internoliornl Club V-Chir Chemistry Award. Dor-m lory Council V Pres.. Student Amor can Chcmcal Society Dixon. Myma M.: Microbiology International Out. THIRD ROW. Duckett. Doris A.: Sociology. Sociology Club. Douglas. Jessie L.; Elemertary Education. A pha Kappa Alpna Mentor. SNLA Women’s Resident Hal Council Corn. Secy.: Draper. Robert F.: Chemistry. Alpha °hi Alpha Mat nematics Cub. An-encai Chtrmcdl Soc-cty, Campus Pals 3et,i Kjopa Chi, Honors Piogram. Rockvillo Chemical Company Award FOURTH ROW: Drummond. Motvin L.: Chemistry, O'ganic Chenustry Award; Dugger. Charles A.: English. Kappa Alp-a Psi Polemarch. Ctir strnas P.:rty Chm.. Homecoming Steering Comrr Program Chir.. Hcmecom r Variety Show Chm.: Dunbar. Artice K.: M exobiology. Alpha Kappa Alpha Pari.. H i TOI Stall. t amton Usher. Cnapel Usher. Hcmworr ir g Queen’s Coro nation Cumin. BOTTOM ROW: Duncan. Delores £.: Sociology Sociology Club International Club. CiKibbcuri Assn ; Duncan. Margaret E.: Classics. Eta Sgrvj Pni Span ish Club. Linguistics Club: Dyke. James W.: Government. Politico S: erre Society. Am-y ROTC American Logon Medal. 328 T0P ROW: Echols. Charting A.: ussa-� . D«tta Sgma They, Cbd loin. Slavic Honor Sooaty, Sfirunp Made Slminf{ Comm fgb.mj, Kennrih C.; Account ng, international Wuo Ran., Nigcn n Students Dr on Pub Secretary. IntBrrutioral prfls Business Club. Pan Alfitun SiudwiH Uoon. Varsity Sne-cer, Ekerefce. Edet M. SECOND ROW: Ellington, Owm 8.: Zuocgy. A ph?i -‘hi Alpha. Unwersty Band. Ellis. Bcrn-ce E-. BCtiny, Ellison, Alvn L.: Ecuiwilts. Erwin. Shirley V.: Government Political S; onco Sociw.v. War c Alai's C us. Fnrogu Affoi Scrub , £ (« , low M.; How Lcoooriics EC.. Cimpus pjll, Annettes Heme Eeonorrrcs Club Qusens Flc t Comm, Etianm. Mary L: Enubsh. SECOND ROW. Etuh. lira W.: Business Acmimstiatior E s «ss CU . Inter, national Chib: Evan . Ann C.: Socotogy. Sxdogy Club Evans, Marbyn J.: Hhlcry. Cn'il:tt tn A.xsr mlioi'. irVvrnatiOrMil Club Amfrican llistorcal Assoc oten. THIRD ROW: Evans. Nathaniel R.: Zoology, Al;V.a f’h. Alpha. Senator HJSA Cv-in s List: Evelyn. Phyllis I.: Heme Eccnomcs, Heme Econom« Cut In. ternjtiorwl C ul, Cunt's Hoiks Rod. Orwrrer . u: Felton. Reginald ■ .: Sociology, Hilltop. Sociology Club Pres.. Senior CUa Tct-is On «e Pxi Phi. Home coming Steering Comm . m{|«rthip Cer ••renco FOURTH ROW Furnandvr. fh'.tu J : Sociology Sociology Club World AHain Guo. AWS. Slftw H� M Strung nnd Simula fits Conun.. Juciriary Corrm.. Homecomrg iiieenng Comm.; ndds. Oscar. Mt . Joseph H.: Sociology. FIFTH ROW: fkteher. Juanita G.: «CWr: Fluker. Pauictto M.: Eccnonwcs, Christmas 'Jtmk Ste-rmg Comm , OHta Sigma rNMa. Sigma Jetate Team LASC Education Comm Ctem.. Sorung Madnaw Slew, .y Comm.. Honors Program, Dmn‘ Honor Roi: Fotoy. Dianne ' He Srgm: Phi President Dc-lto Sigma Theta. Buiincsi Mjrwttw. HJSA 529 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Footman. David C.: History. A phi Ph Omega 3rd v Pres. Chape Ushers V.P'W I- Club VPmv.. Hill TOP SUP Forrester. Rupert J.: Eco-ricn ics. Fosle� . Paula A.: Socoibgy. So: do® Out Pari A'.VS Pub city Chm, Foslor, T t Io� � h W.tt anting Bi.mi nxa Cluls. FcOflOOtCl Club, BISON Ory.nn a-tons Ed tor, Marketing Club Sec.; Sphi'w Queer cf Alpna Ph Aloha. Alpha Pni Alpha SwnHhmr! Court. Army R.O.T.C. Qufrfai Franklin. Abcu L: Biology HILLTO® Staff. Pro.ect Awareness, I re-tch Cub. uock Club. Fraser, jacoueimc F.: GovwmhoiiI, Campus Puls. Pclibuil Sconce Sccotv, So 'ira SwWtblUll Court 1967 Awrn Comm Vx Homecoming: Freeman Arthur W.: Zoology Al-phn F¥i Alpha 'inchcial Secy. SECOND ROW: Frost. Charles s.: Ecororritt. K� DW AlDttt PJi Par Ponteal Scarce Society Pad.. R.O.T.C. Bund. Campus Puls. Intramural Swimming and Track Frye, Chariot A: Government Pol tioil Sc Society. A R.O.'.C V.P. Coi'marder; Gaillard. Franklin D.: Psychology, Alr -ui Itn Omn . IIIJSA Putkc-ly CO'ien Wrestling Intramural Sbftbol Basketball. Foetboll. Gaines. Wary L.: Home Ecorc m cs. Home Economic Club IVII Siyma ineta OHta Sgnu Theta Scholarship; Gambia, Laurana F.: Economics. Math Club Secy.. Astronomy ClUC V Pres A«rr i ttft?.. Flag T.wrter. Homnooming F rjtnre Cnmm Gam broil, Joseph M.: Aloha Bn Aloha. tfanettMlt, University Ma-chin sired Ganges. Tolane N.‘ English. Homecoming Steering Corrvm. Secy Oelta Sigma Theta HllSA Secy and Senator, Mentor Baldwin Hall, Badwin Hall Pro., LASC Roorewfuljili.w, OrtM-t . Psi Flli Sweetheart. BOTTOM ROW: Gardner. Lenora W.: English. English Club. Psychology Cub, NAACP Carrott, Stephanie A.: Sccolcgy, Aerecettoj Asst. Uus nest 'A '-. Sociology Club; Gentles. Fay W.: Engl VI Caribbean Assn.. English Cub; George. Emil C.; Economics, V eet rwlieri Assn. Guvannv A � n. Ena'.'ve Member t mmw 1967. Cricket. Volley Bell, Table Tenn«. WliaRli: G hoi stem, Ann M.: Homo Ecunoni c EdiKution. Hone Economics Club. Gholsfon. Evelyn: Gcverrmont. Business Club. Political Science Society: Gibson, Robert ha P.: English 32M Students arriving to c asses during the evty ncurs find that there s usually .1 stiff b’ooau grading Ibem TOP ROW; Cillis. Tama E.: ZodOKv. BoCalui Cub. Reader Cub Corualea, Francis: Spantsn Spanish C.luh Goodman. Ernest L: Waiting AFROTC Dnll Tram, business Club. Intramj'a' Baskethal. SECOND ROW: Goodwin, AMred L: Physics Education Physical Education Recreation Club Scatta'd Blace Varsity H Cub. Gordon. Anita D.: Government Political Scenes Society. DolU S kiiki lhata. Women's Residence Hall Court.; . Gordon, LesSe R.: 7oodgy. Cunhtvm Assoc Intcrnstcn? Club PsyctKi ngy Club Soerar THIRD ROW; Grady. Gloria E.; History, History Club. SNEA. Variety Show Comm, tor Homecoming; Grayer, Claude D.; Governmont. 8-s-cotoj Team Baset3l Team. Color Guard—ROTC. Intram jrsl Basketball: Greaves. Aston 8.: Zoology, cienr.li Club. Intramural Bayketba'I. FOURTH ROW: Green. Jessie M.: 3 -m� n. Gamma 3 gmr. German Club Tru-s Grutnu, Chartos M.: Pa tliJ y. Cook Hal T L A Stall Uni varsity Ushers Hbrieromi'V Steering Comm.; Greenvrell. Donald C.: Market inr; Uusmess Club. Swimming I sum FIFTH ROW- Greer, Morrell C.: Chrmistry. Csr.er Hal T A Start. Cawr itti Council are$ KUIC t COI. AMOtatKr oi Men Stucents txc. Coar cfl. Order ot World Wars Merit Av ard. Grisby, Tyrone W.: 3os n«. AdnWnis (ration. Business Club; Groomes. Sylvia J.: Physical Education. Band. Syr ch'on ml Swimming Cub. P.F M.. Hnckny Team, Basketball IrlrarruralS SIXTH ROW: Guyton. Marion E.; Government, Army ROTC Kappa Al( a Ps Varsity Trac . Varsity Cross Country Dean's Honor Roll Honor's Prc gram: Har. W. Edwvd: Economics, Hall. Priscilla L.: English. Kappa Sigma Debate Society, HillTOP Ccpr-Ed . Concert Chur. 3roj(xt Awarervw S«cy. SEVENTH ROW Hall. Mary M.: Elementary Education. Concert Choir; Mall, John K: Accounting. Uusmeis Club Kappa Sigma Debating Socety. Kappa Alpha Pei, CoChrm. Parent's Weekend Fashion Gala Chrm.. Kapyj Fashion Knew Campus Rais, leadership Conference Hamilton Awiida h.; Micro biology, Dota 5 ?ma theta. Dormitory verier AWS. international Polo 531 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Hamlette, Harold L.: History Aaoca H InKmlly Hs£bsi| anr. Sylbt I Tftarrs; Hansbmy. Urceke A: Philosophy. LASC Elu. lions Coro-n. H LlTOP Stalf Kappa Se™ TJetiulb Society; Harrington. Eugene A PoitKjl Sconce A phi PM A|p-a. i, iticai Sdenos Srsekty. Cook Hal Advisory Stall BOTTOM ROW: Harm. Theodor B.: Psychology: Harr:eon. Richard H.: Chemistry. Arnoc f Society, Sgma p SiRMJ. Arre'icanchcmicj Society. Hatcher, Gwendolyn J.: Sooology. Ataudotte CapL. Modern Duncu Club. Sociology Club Chap l Usher Baldwin WaB Glee Club TOP ROW Hath aid. John: PiyoholoRy. Scabbard and BUd . Hawkins. Oom E.: M� r «t Rg Bumum Cluh S|vuiir Marin Van :, Show Comm. Hawkina, Will.am A.: Mathematics. Pi Mu tp � lor V.-Pres. SECOND ROW: Hayes. Carolyn H.; bCOOtOfQ. Hall Stancancs Ccmir . Sociology Club, Model's aub. Homecoming Variety £••«.� Comm MryP rn farv Cliiri He mans. Louis A.: Span sh. Spanish Club Henderson. Ernestine; French. C 3Pd Usbcrs. Baplntt CKib Secy (iamms Sagmn Sigme Girn S cy li.i -. .tu� .. .l Club Dm’i Honor Ro L Lucy Moten FeUowship. THIRD ROW: Menety, Owen A.: Accounting. W“J irekan Assn . UJ5 ?5S dub. Dean s Honor Roll: Henry. Denise: Zoology. Alpha Kappa Aloha: Henry. Murchison D.: Economics, Carrhnan Assn, vanity Trade Opt. Own's Honor Roll, varsity Indoor Track. FOURTH ROW: Herndon, Diane I.: VLtfobyingy. Angr Might Irens Deta 5 g—a That , Campus Pels. A'.VS City Rep 9etto Kappa Chi. Dean Honor Ror. Heron, Patrick H.: C m wry American Chemical Society West Irdian Student Assn Alfred Sor tun Aware. Merck index Awj'fl. Hi . t ujtxAti A.: Accounting Business Club. Euriuiniis, Club. Awudullu Asst Business PHacr. BOTTOM ROW: Hdls. Alv« V.: Booolcgy. C � bbeun Assn.. S-Jodogy Club, Irter-nation al Club. Alpha Kappa Doha Varsity Cricket Team. TaWc Terms Champion, On an s Hnror Rnl Hobbs, Jmretl E.: Sodolugv. Sociology Cub; Hodge, issac C.: H stor,- II.stors- Club S.12 TOP ROW. Hodge, James L: Physical Education, P. E. MajOfs 01 jb, Intra- mural Sports Holland. Deanna V.: Gower rumml, Hand. Alpha Kappa A'pba. SNEA. Political Sc wk Club; Holland. Pamela C.: Economics. Politics Science Sockty Ruxiikon Club. Economics Club Ae� oc«tt !� . 80TT0M ROW: Holla . Brenda J.: r.oromi.; 'karri's H-- o� IMI Lconormcs Guo. Holmes. Sandra E.: ftw-.nloey. So- etngy Club V Pres . InterMio al Chra Slo.-.e -ml Edotationjl Coon.; Howard. Barbara L: -erne Eco-icmcs, Dnlts S gn Tln-t . H m econom is C ull Sprung M'drun Gornm. Sw.-y TOP ROW: Hudson, Josrot S.; German Genovs Club Prn.% Hurst, Frederick A.: Economics Sludorl AolL.tt- Curm. Chm. DMns horor nl Ingram. Janet A.: ire v. Delta s� pma ineta. inrush cuo SECOND ROW: Irwin, Darryl A.: Marketing Jackson. Leonard I.: F hyiMi3� l Education. P. E. Mo ,nr's Ctuti V-f m. AinnrHMrt Atut liv Ha i?h Piykcal Education 6 «c neohos. htrarrurals Asst Dircxta' Jackson. Majors R.r $|w « Spneci Ckili Dawn's Hr. su Roll. THIRD ROW: Jackson. Thomas A.: Ecology Who's Wnc Alphi Ph Alahu Experiment m International Lw ng. Drew Hall Adv scry Staff. Hnnor i-mgr ! Ueta Kappa Chi. Chr stmss Week 0nnm; Jackson Urtene J.: Chemistry. Amcrcan Chemical Society. H I.LTD3 Start ilomeconyr Talent Shaw Comm.. Jackson. Walter A� counting. Business Glut: Treas. FOURTH ROW: James, Andraw: English. English Ckh. Ome d 51 Phi. Intramural Sports James Anita L: Psychology llnmecnirenn Variety S-owCcmm.. Hamrcm. in- Qu«m Junior Class Quocn. '-Sphinx C iecn Jann, Carol A.: Market hfi. Alpha Kspp: Alphe, Armettes. Rusiras' Cluh. Donee Club. brabbord and Bi :l� ijueen BOTTOM ROW: James. Frank M : V-arfceting Bus ness Club. Guyana StuJen: Assn. Vjrke; i R Student p? the Year Award; Jenkins. Lawrence C.: Government. Alpha Phi Alpha. Pol -. till $c ine Out). Alpha Vu Garrrna. Intramural Soo'H; John. Bnndsley M.: Economics Economics Club Busntu Club. Dean’s Honor Roll JVJ LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Johns, Mich Ml I.: Economics. Economic Club. Homecoming Alumni Com' !., Kawa Alpha P«; Jonnson, Barbara E. � sycho ogy,, Home-coming Variety Show Comm Johnson, Bernice V.: Spanish Spanish C ub V Pres. C3ribt«or Assn., international Club. French Club; Johnson. Betty J.: Business Admmstration. Mccelirg Club Pws.. Bus ness C ub: Johnson. Bev erty A.: Micrc.fc:oioey.lnter-Sorority Council Scc-Tcas.. Alpha Kappa A pia Phi actcr. Scnio Class See.. Ai fed Flight. Sprung badness SteeringComm Who's Who. Campus Pals. Freshman Cjss Iroas.. Soh nx Ccjrt. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. AFROTC Court; Johnson. Byron M.: Zoology, Opc alivi Crossroads Africa. Varsity Swimming Team. Johnson, Carmean C.: Marketing SECOND ROW; Johnson. Colins S.: Government Po itica Science Society Sergeant At Arms. Kappa Alpha Ps Span sh Club. Coc« Hall T A Staff. Irtra m Sports; Johnson. Don R.: 7oclcgy. Vftrpty Crew learn Captain, Johnson. Harold D.: Zoology. ArROTC Drill Team: Johnson. Lester: Fmnorrecs, Al pha Phi Alpha Ueanot Pledges. Irter-Fratemity Council V Pres..Varsity Avestl rg Captain. Varsity Track CIAA Wrest ing Champior. Outstanding Wrestler. John- son. Phyln B : English Walter H, 8f00k$ Foundation President Angel Flight Executive Officer, Celt Signs Tne-a. Homecoming Rezeppon Comm.. So we Hal ChOfi.e and Hojmi Government. Dean s Honor Rcl; Johnson. Phyllis L: Market ng. Bus ness Club. Aerodefes. Stow Hall Judiciary Counul AFROTC Court; Johnson. Roosevelt V: 7ootogy. Alpha Phi Alpha Asst Dean of Pledge . Campus jh . Beta Kappa Chi Pres. Competitive Scholarship Winner Dean s Horcr Ro I THIRD ROW: Johnson, Thomasino: Home Economics. Home Economics Club: Johnson. Wilt L: Psychology. AFROTC DnB Team. Arnold Air Sooety. Ad vanced AFROTC; Johnson, Yvonne L: Span sh. Alpha Phi Alpha Sweetheart Court. Campus Pals. H Book Stall. Spr-msh Club. Homecoming Steering Comm.: Jones. Barbara J.: Er hsh. Stowe Hall Steering Comm.. Home coming Comm . Jones, Bertha M.: Psychoogj Delta Sigma Theta Jones. Edna J.: Elementary Education. SNFA Sen., fWo'a Honor Roll; Jones, Gloria E.: English Skiw Hill Chorale. Honors Program 331 top TOW: Jones. Janet • .: Zoology Pni Kappa Beta Kapp? CM Jones. Janice L: Engksh. Homecomr Steering Comm English Club International Club. Hll I TOP Staff. World Adairs C uh: Jonea. Norman L: Psy-e-dogy. 1 pha Phi Alpha Recording Sec Campus Pals. Homecoming Steering Comm.. Sp'uriL' Madness SteeringCumrrt, LASC, Cuss Team SECOND ROW Jones, Robert L: Chemistry, American C-«motl Society, Na-lo-txl ROTC B n l Avsn.. Homrcrong Akiitin- Conunlle . Kapp Alpha P� i; Jones. Roy h.: Accounting Anew ah society Business cijo. Bend. to c rtd, Omss Club Jones, Wiliam H: Mathematics, Pi Mu Epsilon. President THIRD ROW: Junes, William J.: E ijish AOvjkwJ PC’C Sprjr Madras S«h Oytnpic Cwrm Jordan, Jacqueline: Covernment Delta Sgn; Theta. Political Scexe Soc«ty Sec Campus Pals. BISON Staff. 196? Student Lead e-ship CcnferertCH; Jordan, WWiam A.: CovRmim r! A-nn c Ar Sonmy Sqjjdror Commander. AFRCTC Wing Commander. SNEA. TOP ROW: Joseph. Francis F.t Business Administration. Club, On'- 'N en Asst.: Joseph. Vilm E.: Zoology. Caribtmnn A� r . Ph Beta Kappa Beta Kappa Chi Judd. Sandra Y.: Physcal Education, American Ass n( Health Physical Education anc Recreation Women’s Reueehon Association Physical Education Wards Club. Advanced Modem Dance Cluo SECOND ROW: Kearney, Maria E.: Soc� lo� Socioc«y Club. Alpha Kappa Dera. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Dean’; Horof Noll Kendrick. Cheryle A.: irench. French Chib. Delta Sigma Theta. SNEA; Kidd. Janet Y.t English Symphcnet-t«. English Cmb. Prop to-fYwpIc. French Chip Internal omr Honors Program. t ::n's Honor Rol. THIRD ROW: Kifld. Jeannette R.t History, interrat onal Pals. People to Pec-pfe, French CHb. Ptii Alpha Ti-eth. Hiilory Club Honors Program. Dean’s Honor Rn I. Ah r lock M mor al Pbquo Kccipont: King. Malcolm: Covern-merit. Guyana StudonlS Assn. President: Knight, Nadine L: f ng ish. I nglish Cub. Uravwsity Choir. YWCA. Honvcomirg Variety Snc Comm FOURTH TOW: Latham. Weldon H.: Business Adm-i station. Uusiras Oub. Adruncvd AFROTC Career Hal T A A St)f . Lattlmorc. Sonya E.: Sx elegy. Homecoming finance Cbmm, Head Fury. Twirl . Lulu, Dartra I: Soon lofty, Campus Pals. Alpha Kapo3 Alpha. Homecoming Variety Show Comm. $wtu-i Madness Comm. S35 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: I , James P.: H-sh� ry MFNC, History Quti Polhcal Sciwioi fkow'y, Alpha Pni Omcg:: htramu'al sports: lee. Joseph i.: Marvetng. ‘Justness Club. ac wancoJ ROTC Fxe: .jli«r Commit Oder Flight I ndL-ct motion Prcgrem, Ai' Force Time's Award. Choral Dyr amtes Aware: lenls, Catherine J.: English. M l IOP I eof.r? Writer Ergl sh Club Spanish Out. Hcmecoming Variety Show Comm SECOND ROW: Leonard. Frances C.: Scciooiw. Soctoiosv Club Alpha Kappa Alpna. Hameron rg Variety Smvr Corwn Camtxis P=. s Leung Tat. Ulnc C.: Ferr-nmc . Freshman Soccer. Dear’s Merer Rcl Lewis. Zannette E.: Sociclojv . Gamma Sigma S|t«re UCpAC, rrc i fc:Kf CMt THIRD ROW: Lipscomb. Eugene: Frnrvmiirc, Bmiu C .l:; little, Dorothy D.: is torjr; Little. Julia A.: Physic? Lducsticr. Women's Recreation. Modern Dance Club f hysny� l Fduration Wajys1 Club. Arroaian Assn of Health, FHiyMc t Educel-on and Recreation FOURTH ROW: Littles. Thurwssa A.: Sociology. Worrim's Recreation As«n es IWfS Sigma Theta. SccidOfiyClab: London. Joyce I.: Go� cmn cr:. LASC Pop Sprung Mod ness Steercv; Cwntr N$A Slow Hal I Sloping Comm,, Oorrrjtory Counc I. Decttons Comm Loire. Carolyn A.: Zoc ogy. Gam.ro Sigma Sigma, Chemistry Cn.b FIFTH ROW: Lyon. Donotte: Socrotogy Sociology Club. Eusincss Cut. lir.atoUOiu Club; Marlin Eileen: Psychology, Homecomlisg Suturing Comm LASC Pubic Rel3 tions Chrm HI ISA Student Directary Cu-CHrm. Sprung Madness Stew ng Comm S-em5 Pi s Pirn. Honors Program: Malone. Mary W.. English Fng ish Club, PoMkiW Science Society. SIXTH ROW: Mann. Dors 0.: I rench, Waite' H Oroofcs Fo.rdation Ires.. French Club German Club. Armetres Tres Mentor. Modem Danre Club HIjSA Tutorial Service Manns. Adrienne L: English, HI HOP Editor. Kappa Sigh Xuile Prws. International Pals. Dorm tcry Couori Judiciary Chrrr.: Marrow. Joyce C.: Chemistry. McceK Club Homecoming Steer r� g Comm Campus Pais. People to People. � Mpha Phi Om«a Sweetheart Court SEVENTH ROW: Marshall. Albwt J.: Chemistry, Advanced Army ROIC. Intramural Basebal. (Art?b«r.ijrv. Military History'St .dent; Marshall Bernard A.: Zculogy. Car b-bean Assr., Oean s Hor.cr Sol: Marshall. Henry D.: Churn retry, Hemecoming Alumni Comm.. Student American Cherwesv Society. Drew Hell Counci Army ROIC Uhl Team. 336 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Marshall. Mary M.: Speech, American Speech and Hearing Assn.; Marshall. Teresa A.: English. English Club. NSA. Homecor ing Ccmrn. Martin, Judith C.: Zoology. Mason. Tyrone J.: Economics; Maxwell. Leila E.: Sociology. Guyanese Assn,. Sociology Club. Mayberry, Douglas, G.: Accounting, Bus ness Glob. Jr. ve'tity Band, Advarcec Army POTC. Scabbed and U ado Soc al Chn.: Mayo. Alice M.: Sociology Soaolofiy Club. SECOND ROW: Mbong, J. M.: Market or. Business Cub: Grievance Comm.. Chm.. lrternabon.nl Oub, Soccer Team; McBroom. S.: Physics. K3pp; Alpha Psi. Jr Varsity Basketball. McCondult. Darrell Ej 7oolcgy. Oiw.a Psi Ph Arnold Air Society. Admin Officer; McCone. Jonathan Jr.: Zook gy Beta Kjppa Chi. Cook Halt Tutorial and Advisor Staff. ROTC bend: Me Corked. Winslon A.: Psychology, Caribbean Assn.. French Club: McDonald. Judith £.: Child Development! llcme Ecnnnm « Cluh McDonald, Sheila J.: English. Caribbean Assn. THIRD ROW: McEIroy. Snllie J.: McKen. Neville V.: Zoology. Caribbean Assn, nternat onal Club McKosc-y Cynthia V.: Zoology Cnribbean Assn Irtemation a Club: McKinney. Lalena: Psychoogy; McKlssIck, Andree Y.: English. Ex-change Comm. LA SC. Tn� x. HUSA. CcrrkJnr Sony. Snwc Hall Project Awareness Comm.. Internationa Oub Judiciary Crmm S'nwc Hah. A phaCourt. Edu nation Cultural Comm.: McLedan. Jacquelyn l.: Zoology; Mercurlus. Enid P.: Psychology. Guyana Assn.. West Indian Assn. J37 fnendiy campus guard displays fus congenial attitude toward this sludert as the conversal on b'ooms while d scussng the new trend -the motor scooter LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW Middleton, Inra M: Marketing. Alpha Alpha Business Club Honuooming Var o'. S' uw Midgctte, Nonnki F.: Econc-hvC6 Econo-nics □no HIM TOP Stuff: Miller. Sandra H.: Srcoluvy. Y.V.’.CA. Pr«s.. A.W.S. Pr«� . «lp-ta Kavjj A ii a AiH Baseluv Wx'i Who Alpha Koopa Ota. A oha Apha Sawittaart. Oar's Merer Roll. SECOND RCW; Minns, Frederick 6.: Lwnyma J i tf ta Sigma Pr«.. Phi Bela Sg-rria 2 io Nafl V. Prci.. RDTC Bare. West Outstanding Banosiun Award. Crew twin; Molatlegi. Mohgwwd G.: Eoonomct Moody, Henrietta Y.: SosielDKW la I hat . A phi Kapoa D IU, Irtwat onrl 3als Chapel Usher . G?r-rra Sigma Sigma Rar, Dean 5 Honor Rcfl. Honor Program THIRD ROW: Moor . J. Leonard: Vw tufting Business CIjO. R' eC ib. IntiarufJl Basketbal Moore. Nathan el: Physics. German Club. Ten s; Morgan. Clarence 0.: AcCOUnlinij Hi, r«x� Cult cujnurwc Club FOURTH ROW: Morton. India R.: English. Ange F8 t Ar j 3 1 Infor Officer. A r fv't RO C Court, O-n .a P� � Bunny Court. _� m: ados Ccu-:. SNLA reos; Mo watt. Stuart W.: Lccnom-cs nternj-.=cnal Cluo Car boear Assn. Ecoromics Club; Mukbenj . Gwtasri: ndta Studer-s Assn He.- Fcnno-mr Out.. Interr tkiral Club FIFTH ROW- Murphy. Runoe R.: Engl h. Anrotles: NNson. Marita J.: Speed . Aero dcP.es Kipp; Alpha Psi Sweetneyt Court. SOCCCll Club Slow HuM Judiciary: Nesbitt. Thomas M.: Philosophy SIXTH ROW: Nettles. Reginald Psychcicgy. Alpha FT. Onego Assist. 1st V. Pres.. Crew H?.l SocialOoonjmntmg(br-rr . Carver llil Omml-Sw: Nerrby, James M.: Acccuniing Horncccrning Stceting Corrrn.. campus Rais Business Club. Christmas Week Dnrce Corrrn.. IASC Fnrt.. Track T«’.mt Sophomore of rw yen': Newsome. Eddie L.: Chemtstiy. HILLTOP feature Reporter. m ter H Brooks Club Pres.. A rer Cham. Soc. Stu Affiliates. NSA Chairman. Schofcj'sJ-.ip radpunL SEVENTH ROW: Nieholt. Jacqueline R.: Pcfitkal S: ence Pci real Scitrrco Society. Delta S gmc 'feta: Nlckens, Wayne C.: loOlOBf. UKX fknror Society V Pm . Pei Belo Kappa. Ccan's Honor Rp , Noriega. Julio R.: GconorrMS. Si TOP ROW: Nuian, Darren I.: Government. Alpha Phi Alpha. Nurse. HolltsC.: Sociology Nwocze, Samuel N.: Economics, Busings Club. SECOND ROW: Nwanju, 81ety N.: Government Nigerian Students Union, Wortc Af'ji'S Club. Biafra Students Union. Political Scene® Society. Soccer Team: Rutus. Nwatulegwu: Economics. Business Clut. Oasin. Elizabeth J.: Speech. THIRD ROW: Obeng. Fred W.: Economies. Ghana Students Assoc.. Airman Students Union. Cricket. Soccer, Volley Team Obloha, Victoria N.: SuckiKikv. Inlornaborw Club. Olivor. Geroldme: Marketing. Business Club. Economics Club. International Club. Marketing Club. Svr n- m rg Club. TOP ROW: Oney. Cheryl L: Lnglish. Argel I ight Kcc. Sccy.. Alph? appa Alpha. Campus Pals Orridgc. Valerie A.; Sociology. Pro.ect Awareness, Sociology Club. Owens. Lorraine 0.: Psychology. Gamrra Sg a 5 gma. Pres University Center Council. Pms., HUSA. LASC Who's Who. SECOND ROW: Owens. Sandra C.: Zoology. Zeta Pm Beta. Inter Scrorty Council; Pa-guandas, Cynthia L.; Economics. International Club. Caribbean Assoc.. Economics Club: Palmer. Demse V.: Fnglsh. Swimming Teem. Statistician THIRD ROW: Parham, Florence M.: Sociology. Sociology Club. C'am ton Usherette, Acrcdcttcs. Cheerleader. Omega Psi Sweetheart Court. HILLTOP: Parker. Kenneth. M.: Economics Caribbean Assoc., Trees. Ecooomcs Cub. Sociology Club, Parker, Louis W.: Marketing, Kappa Alpha Ps. Vico Polomarch. Cramton Ushers. Business Chib. Marketing Club BOTTOM ROW: Parker. Margaret L: Psychology. Aerodette. Dance Club H LLTO°. Publicity Committee tor Homecoming: Parsons. Patricia A.: Zoology. Cheerleader. Junior Captain. Patten. Gladys M.: Sociology. Sociology Club. 339 LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: P H«r on, Barbara A.: Bu� r«sa. UJSON StaR Typist HILJTOP. Bjuimo CSubCorr Secy ;Patton. Judy: HomeEconomics, Horn Eo.v«nii-:fcCMjPr .Centcn mal Fcihon Comm C-ir., P«yn« Brand v.: Sociclcsy. SECOND ROW Payne. Brownell H. Zo� ui� . Scabbard Stodt Fret.. HU5A. Omega t v I’li Avd 1ml 4 Plrd ., v« « VA'if ' V. l ■ InlnriwtB Bmhethal' Payne, Joan C: Ergl sn An;e; Might Commander. Alpha Kappa Alpha. Urvvcrsty Choir; Paahs. Catherine L: Elementary Education. 7tr.A Phi Seta B- v ms ISC OCurril. ShF A. Kappn IMt Pi. Honori Program. Cnp 't-nenln Hn’m. BOTTOM ROW: Pomberton. Kenneth M.: AclouiiIiik. 8usr«ss Quii Accounting Cluh VPrts , Penn. Barbara J.: Soc ology. Kappa Si ma Pros.. AWSCorr Secy . OeM Sgma Tu'.j Pad.. lASC Pius.. Alpha Kappa Delta ju Kappa Aoliu Hcnuii PfO '� li. Who's VY“c: Peters. Obadiah J.: Zoology. VYest Irdiar Assn. Caribbean Assn.. Gor man Club. TOP ROW. Puturion. Joan M.: English Pharr. Ann E Psyrnokyv Prtts. Lydia M.: En gl.Hli, Kappa Sif.rr CHta Sig w IncU, Honors Program. HILLTOP CO.ay Sc. SECOND ROW: Polarfl, Sandra C.: 5r.cn:. gy Poulson Brenonda E.■ .rv.wi rwnl Delta Sigma Tneta. SNEA. Political Science Suauty Secy Soriing Madness Steering Comm . � v« .1 Afl� i � Ciil;. Soculccy-Arthrooclogy C ub. FlulwAf-tlty Cluh: Powell, Ronald D.: Political Sikr as. THIRD ROW: Pratt Benaree 0.: Marketing, Della Suiti Theta Y-Prus.. Business Club. AWS. Kappa Alpha Pri S-aeeilimr honors Program. Who’s Who: Preston. ARkt! L Eccnonvcs Kipoa Alpna Psi Asti Dean o Plecgees Business Chili Economics Chili; Pric� , f rmdmruk 0.: MfttnematK , Alpl a Ph A ph� V-P«., LASC V-Prps.. Ju nor Class V Prw . Pi Mu Lp?nor ‘.lets K?PP? CHI. Deans Hcror Roll BOTTOM ROW: Pndgm. Beatrice: Home Economics. Home Lconcrrirj Club. Pringle, Rose M.: Spanish, SpsrvRh f.luo. ntarnational Club. Puri na Si m,a Syms Trnas.. In ter national Pdh. Purvis. Ros u C.: Ptycroiogy. Sigma I -cu. scrcacr duo Court. Envers ty Marening Bard. Mo SECOND ROW: Redwood. Ether D.: Govern me n Hnlitic«.i $cm- $oe.. Soer.� r cy Oct:. Reid, Doruan M.: • � ish. Raid. Leslie B.: CtiriLbcah AiSOC.. inter nation : Otb THIRD ROW: Reid, Miriam L.: history history Clvfc. 'eat. Choir 5.h.£A: Reynolds, Gloria E.: Ho'ie Economics. Hone Economics Cluo. Rhone. Neville L: Var feeling Busne s CLI:, C� -� iK «'.r • ■ x: Vn'sdy Cr : knt Sooner FOURTH ROW Richard. Henri C.: Zoo ogy RKhards, Patricia D.: Z� okjgy. Csmfc-own Assoc . Hootty Richardson. William A.: Mister . Wrestling Icom. FIFTH ROW Richmond. Leon F.: Lconomtcs. Kapoa Aloha Pil Keep-ir ol E Che qm ' Xmas Week Steering Comm.. Sp-ung Uadnau Steer iy, Comm., -'a-wits Weekend Steering Comm Ricfclord. John N : Accoinli'ig Ucsmcss Club. Car b-bean Also:. Ritter. Charles E.: Accounting, Eusnmss Cut). Intramural Sports. SIXTH ROW: Robert , Kelvin G.: Foonumics, Robimon. AUn C.: 7cology. Robin-son. Dlt tra A.: Chemistry. Sigma Pi Sr ma. Uet Kappa Chi. Sluderl A t. lain ad AmetiOMi Cnenucal Society, Pres.. Dean's L st. CcH ticate of Merit Chemistry. 80TT0M ROW: Robinson. Low is N.: C;‘ n i'.ry American Chomici Sccoty, So ciclogv Cljb, GO'nvnCluS. ,rt.r� m.:r?i 0O� t� ll Robinson, Marilyn P.: SQCKj’Cgy. Fecp «-tu-p«uple, International Pals. Swimming Club. P cs.. HUSA; Roe. Donald L: history. HtstO'y Club American Historical Avw;.. hack TOP ROW: Raiford. Linda M.. Mathematics, Cl-aptl Ushers. Cm r-al tumnlily fi Mu Fpvlm . $«r.y honors program Rawlins, Esther C.r I 'cncn Guyora SU d:nt Assoc : Rawls. Allen: B.s -«ess CLb. Vetoro Soc el Scabbard and 31 a da Y-Pres. LIBERAL ARTS TOP ROW: Rogers. Jesse R.: Chemistry. Cahbbesn Assn.. Saccer Team; Roye. Dorian E.; Clnrrn«y.ry. International Club. Caribbean Assn.. Cer nan Club. American ChcmicalSonety. town's Honor Roll. Departmental Honors Program. Sigma Pi S g ma; Ruff. Jean L.: Horre Economics—Child Developm ent. Home Economics Glut V-Pres.. Amc-ncon Home Economic Assr. SECOND ROW: Russell. Carolyn J.: Psychology, Delts Sigma Theta IVI.. AA’S V-Pres. HUSA Pari.. BISON Stafi. Honors Program. Who's Who. HUSA Serve Avuero; St Hill. Carlos A.: Econom cs. Varsity Soccer Capt.; Sang, Evjdne: Zoology. BOTTOM ROW: Senior. Palua C.: Sociology, Alpha Phi Alpha Sweethenrt Court. Homecomng Steering Comm . Swung Madness Steer n 5 Comm.. Solti . Sandra E.: English, English C'ub. National Education As a; Shamwell. Earline D.: So: ology. Sociology Cfub. 342 k i TOP ROW: Shelton. Artie L: lootocy. Se: U r- Cook Ha I. Sccy.. BISCN Pnctcg'opiy Fd.. Hilltop Photographer Advanced ROTC Wrestling T« rn CI W Ttutr; Sherman. Grover G.: Irenes Sherrod. Mwy I.: Nutrition Baptist Cub Home Lc Clut . SECOND ROW: Simmon . June L.: Samch Prhtrfcgy. AfckOC. o( College llnior swry Lrgt'Sh Club. Seeecn Srvi-ty Cam pm Pel lfcwr rnn ng Variety Srow Comm Sjjfui ! Madiwi Variety Show Comm.; Simon. Fayu A.: Sp. nli. Guyuuu Sledtt UAs toe.. Secy.. Canbowr Ayv;c. Spanish Club, t'- C rn tional Club; Simpeon. Lou it C.: Chess Club. Pres.. Inter-fraternity Council. Fres.. HUSA Assemblyman. Alpha Phi Al pint, fi� xkriruill BasuttMlI Dean' Honor fm I Chemistry Honors. THIRD ROW: Sinclair, Shelia M : Zeokigy. Caribbean Awn . Irteem.ton dub: Single-ton. Barbara A.: French People tc People. trench Club. V. Pres. MematiciMl Cub kvxmttionsl P?5 Singleton. Charles A.: Cconcoics. Omega Ps Pei Economics Club. Ci«vw Hu Council. Socy. '«ax. AMS Homocomng Coronation Corrrr TOP ROW: Sloan. Sylvia 1: B-iysics, D ta Sigma Ihwc . Clispei Ushers. German Quo. Sigma hi Sigma. Smith. Barbara E.: Sociology Socoiogy C� .b, n� rnat ond Cub Photosrapny Club. Car tbean Assoc.. International Palv Smith. Carolyn F.: Sociocg Sc.ij- 0£{ ciut. AofCdCttC Drill Tuim SECOND ROW: Smith. Edith R : Scookcy. internat or al Club Socy.. Caribbean Assoc. Smith.Gary K.: Economics V ualuy Foundation. Pres.. Alpha Phi AJphs The Virsley an. Editor; Smith. Jeanon U.: Marketing Lconcmics Club. IjjJircss C ub. THIRD ROW: Snath. Ida J.: Acocunt P8. LCOnom-CS Uub BUMOttS C UO. Uard. Fomicn Students Club. Smith, Oswald H.: Markobrfc. EcOi� n tt C J . Bus nous Club Dean's List; Smith, Robert J.: Sociology. BOTTOM ROW: Smith. Solomon H.: Psy hnlogy. Omega Psi Phi. Sniper. Linda M.: Ele mental ry Education; Spink . Adrian B.: Government Puli tic � i Science Society J43 LIBERAL ARTS Stephen, Petur M.moboiogy, Inter natron al Club Caribbean Atari; Prethrr.in Sorter, Stewart. Gloria A Socoiugy. Guye'iev Awn Stewart. Marilyn A.: Heme Economic , Home EccrcmKi Assr SECOND ROW: Stewart. Ronald: Zoology: Stokes. Goodrich H.: Marketing Rujunexs Clua Advanced Army R.O.T.C.; Stokes, James: Accounting. Business Out THIRD ROW: St roman. Carolyn A.: Suitiao Russian Club. Spanish Club. Gamma S S m« Sigma 2nd VP res BISON Staff nternnuontfil Pals, Russian Cfcoarmental Hun-or?: Strong. Nona C.: SpanV . Alpha Kappa Alpha. Symphonetta Leadershp Con-lo'uncc Comm.. Span sh Cluo Honors Program; Stuart, (Uvwly A.: Fi j� li h Delta ?,-' ma Theta. C� mpu f i . An le F ight. Chess Club. Who's Who: llov Program FOURTH ROW: Stuparl. Clinton B.: Zuc-ugy. Cut Ibuai Assa. International Club Soil-van. Emmet 0.: Political Science. PuW� ;� Scence Society. Bus nessCiufc: Sully. Sanora L: Psychology. Concert Choir, University Choir. Camp-s Pals. FIFTH ROW: Swayre. John T.: Government ditiral Seen-® Society Irrerrarnn? Club. Poupte-lo-Pocolc, internal ct a Pul Chnt: Swaniy-Partwr. Jama: Acutu'itfng Bu r«s Ciub Swingler, John D.: Zswogy SIXTH ROW: Tain, DennttC.: CfiHi nicy Guyana Ann ; Taylor. Beverly J.: Auoxintinr.. Business Club Aerodettes Comm-sncer; Taylor. Constance Z.: Sot mngy. Snrin ccy Club. Boptis: Cub T� eas SEVENTH ROW: Taylor, DNores M.: Lnptjh: Taylor. Myron R.: Econormrs Fronomm Club Trees.; Thomas. Bvrwly R.: Socio iKr, Socio cxy CkrbSccy.. Modem OatKeClub. Spanish Clwb. JudK-ary Comm Slew Hall, Election Comm.—Homeootmng 344 J LIBERAL ARTS u c- i •lagf i? 1 3 £ I “ | ftil! 7 X V _: 2 $ “! £ ? ®1 f S5 r.r f st rf ifljftsl 1 a I Si� || j 5 fJ 5|i 1% l!li!fiH 3 3 s j £ 55 I i 6 -■ = = I -ilsifIgii � - = «3 Sfc . lljslf IIi!|i s • y H O g _ S|gx|$ M 1 J � 8- r Although °w� dnm nounsh th min J, rhis s udwnt ncfc (hat food i? a ius: in crdc't vrt one r-ight iozc the rcadcrric rgors of cc lf?.e. LIBERAL ARTS Tog ROW: Viola. Va P.: Zoology. Omega Waite, Dyde W.: Ecorormcs, Bus r-ess Ohio, Gcontrncs Club Keopa Sigma Dtbstc So: ty V. yrc5 . NL-IOP StaP ST. .a rer:« Exchange Student Dwn'j Honrv Rrl , Walker, Carol E.: Ouwitfry. Or stun Science OrfMittfittOr. Pree. American CWnucal Soeety Student AfWwtos. Y W.CA, V-Prea M tor, Chapel L'shte H.U Representative ro Naticral Service Institute. Chemistr Schorr it Oni «at . SECONO ROW: Walker. Mildrod 0.: Heme EcOhcmLs. Huine Econoni cs C ul; Wall. Wiiliarn L.: Psychology, LASC fresh-nan Rea . la$C Se'geant st Arms. Alma Phi Afchu. Water. Glenn D.: Account rg. Varsity H Club. Kawa Alpha Psi. Busmen Cub. Drew � � il Advisory Staff. Varsity Uaske� � i. J.V. Bis etbslL THIRD ROW: Walton. Faith E.: Speech. AWS. l-cmecering Elections Committee. honuconinL: Variety Show Committee Speech Club. English Club Warner. Mar-canta A.: Sociology Secoiogy duo: Warner. Michael M.: Government FOURTH ROW: Warren, Carolyn: Psychology Psi Ch Deans -tenor RcB. Washington. Barbara E.: SociPCJCr. SpeniSO Dub, SPCiCtO y Club, pari., ft Octo-i Ooocc, Election Comm Hen-foeming: Waters. Kathryn M.: Chid Development. Homa-Fc. Clue FIFTH ROW: Watkins, Patrcia 0,: English. Rank n .Kb r, Lean's Ust. Honors Program WHlson. Melba R.: Aiph Kappa Alpha, Znc V Pres.. Mentor, Durpus Pal. AYTtj. Who’S Who Among Howard Women. Who’s Who, Watson. Sammy L: Account rg. Business Club. Y Pres Fremoves Clufc. Spanish Cl-b, Omv Hail Council. V. Pr« SIXTH ROW: Wearer. Barbara Y.: Chemistry, American Chernies; Society Student A ft dilate. Chemistry Honors: Weeks, Andrea E.: Frcsttnai Class V. Prns . Home cori ng Stee ng Comm Cnm.. Sprung Madness Stn=r ng Comm service Award. AFROTC Court; Wheeler. Merle V.: Sociology. Caribbear sscc. BOTTOM ROW: White. Joy M.: Zoology, Canboesn Assoc.. Tuition SenoUrsI ip White. Joyce A.. French Club Secy.. Intcfrsitional Dub. arhnscr Mentor Heme-coining Alumni Comm. Leadership Conlwence. Dean’s List. Fronch: White. Karen E.: Chemistry, Anvrcar Chemical Sonoty. 346 f-. r ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE TOP ROW: Almy, David 0.: Arcnrtoclurc, A. I.A., ft'amu-al liocketoall ■ rcshman. Sopncmorc ard Lower Junior Award r American Heme BjilJer A� . Silwt jrv rp Xi Ottlgn Barrett. Charlton A.: E ctr� :a Enginering. J-vwvty Concert Choir. Radio Cub V Fro.. Caribbean Attr Cr c «t Toim. Cap Jr Thaodor R.; A.I.A Alp-a -Tv Fr ?.. Dean’s Hcno Kcl SECOND ROW: Cam, Marvin: FUtrtrio. Fr jneenns Sc:tc 'fl A Bade, IFFE ACM. 1 A -iep. L-jtjo-tll vwrr: CKattnon, Alharl I.: t m:lr� :itl fw.r ' rg. Tan fv l Pi Pies.. Pi Mj Epsi-cr T'ccs. IEEE AcWanced A.F. K.O. I.C.. L A Student GOVCrrmetV. Honor Rol i .'-o't Who. The Drv.rs Award Dondridgc, Ronald 8.: Electric E-i eineen'tg Amokl Air Sac ty IFFF. ACM fVhn Rrta On BOTTOM ROW: D«v.� do John L : Architecture A A . Wrestling Ccpl.. C'cw com; Dunn. Errol R.: Curl Lr girteering 4i lm i� i Gvhw Amarkn’t Society o' Civil Engi-«n,,f'rfn Ussan.Assn.. HO WARD ENG NEER Ed.. Sigma P Sgmn l)e?n slIowRol: Eberhardt, Harry G.; tfcctncal Fi .'� .r r y, Cwai.'a hor n' Pr.l TOP ROW: Earle, George: ErwrieC'iTg Taj Beta =i R Vu Epsilor Car bo-ear Assn IEEE VarSi’y Saccor | sam. Fagwh. ShahrtMi: Archrwttir Fitrhugh Richard H. Ar- cwt re Tan Bma P- ‘rrs.. A.I.A. Pres.. HIL.’OF S-aff. Vjfi'ty T nn . Irlramuml Bajkwtca . rreshma-. anc Sophomore esgn Award SECOND ROW: Flakes. Larry J- 0 . F rgmsering. Amur am Sou u. of Civil v tri’Kors. TELSTAR Ed . HOWARD ENGINEER As� FrtfGray. Winston L: Mectis• real Er-gi-ntmriniv ASVF. Caribbean A SMI- kilemuliorMl Club Green. Wade: •‘,rC'lttClUf i IA. THIRD ROW Gilpin. Claronm B : Arctet«.tuf« Gunn. Marvin E.: VecMnica Erg rmnryg. Vanity T'ackarrJ I wiJ.Vvv Ci ir Club. IIUSA S� � -| ’lVaiim.. Pie Athletic Oc.r- n_ Hairston, Lola V.: FMetrical Engineering. Gamma Sigma Sigma. IFFF. Erg nnrs' V.r.ks Mirt ar.v ip. BOTTOM ROW: Hall. Alton J.:tl«tr� Cj tnj nec'ing. Ittt. hOWAAOCNG NEER Sta'f; Harper Jr.. Charlie I.: Eectrcal Ergheerng. IEEE. Doan's Honor Rol. Hickman. Hurl E.: k'e h nieel Fngineer re. AC.MF, Amateur Rndo Cl.jb $w. y 'MB TOP ROW; Huey. Sedley: EWetricftl Eng rearing. Intemetioral Ck� a. Caribbean Assn.. AIFF. Crwr?, Hanor Roll: Jedrius, Thomas T.: ArdiiloJun.. AW. Soring E«cttang«Slu-(JW'I. HILLTOP StjfV HCViAFC ENGINEER. AIA Schoarsnc. Tu’.cn ScxUshipi. Jones. Thorn F.: Flweii cal ErjlnMrif , IFFE. Assn. o( Conip«.ti-ij VUcILiery SECOND ROW: Krishna. Arvtnd K.: Vcchsmcal Lrginccrng. AS WE Intevnatioral Pals. Indian SturJuri'.s Assn.; Lancaster Jr.. Robert A.: Vracnsniciil Erg nee � -. AfiVF. A'mghllitting Isam: Let Bernard N.: t e-trie« Lngioeefin. Scabbard A Uad?. Cook HjH Baskotbi. I. OotStu idiiW AR.O T.C. Su'tur n:� Cump ftrfornuncii. BOTTOM ROW: Lewis. Joseph L: El tmal f 'igirow'ing ILL . L A StuC nt Counti Rea.. Louis. Emde C.: t ccnanisal Erflneenng ASML. Canfchean Ajar . Intcraboral Cl ih Mason. Clyde A.: Elnctrical Frfiinrvinj. IFF- K«.pf� Alph • •si f e ns Hornr Ro 1 varsity Soom TOP ROW: Midd� ebn� okn, Joseph A.: Aichiltr.turw FA Student Counci A A Trcos.. A ph- Phi Alpha. Intrrmural Sports. Awn'd tar Eicelfrv.e in Oesif.n, Cook Hell A;a-ne -ir Aeftievftmenl Award. Tuition S-rh.- ari-ips: Mirchandani HiroS: Lectnca' Lrgi rozrrg, LJesn's llo-var Roll 'ij beta Pi: Newman, Lance 0.: Llcctrcol Eng rearing, i-.il vPres. Stmor Class v Pres SECONO ROW: Qamfuzainan. Mohammed. Mctluincal Engroet ng: Randolph. Fred •rick D- Elotlr cJ Erj}ir i«rinj;, EEE, ASCM Intramural Sports Dean's tinner Roll. Conte™. Honwcornmj; Comm ; Robinson. Grace L.: Vecunica EnjriiKvring, EASC V'.Piw. . ASIWF Prro. . ScciOty of I'.imi-n Fh Iiiwms Swi'uilirnr C uli. Pi Mj EpvOn llea'i's Itomr Rn I, 'Akin's � M«i. Woman ty ir« � � THIRD ROW: Sarin. Vmod K : Veehariral l rgmeenr Saunders II. Ralph 8. M«han.-cul Entpncoririg ASM . CantpuSPal, SA . Alp-w PhiAJplui Dcjii shuno? Rc': Seales. Timothy R.: Eluc.i cul Er inewi’rg IFFF P'e ItLL Student Awa'd. BOTTOM ROW Smgij. Pren. C.: Meehan,ctf LrRircenns ASVl VPre .: Skipper Jr.. Van 0.: F nctrical E uinwiiifi. -cro' Rol. Spinks. WilSarh C« Arc'itvCtutv. AIA. C ow loam H9 ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE TOP ROW: Swann. David H.: Electrical Engineering. IEEE. Trees.. Dean s Honor Toll; Symes. Arthur L.: Architecture. A A. Uii‘v 'Mty Choir. Rifle loam. Dean's Honor Roll: Thompson, Paul W.: El ::ncil Erg noc'ing. Kappa Alpha Ps� . Vice Po'emarch IEEE. CooImII SECOND ROW: Tucker, Cecil B.: Architecture E A Student Cuunci, AIA. ASCE. Swimrning Club. Intermcntl Swimming: Webb, Wayne S.: Meehan cal Eneineenng, ASCE. Dean s Honor Roll: Weldon. Ulysses: Eioctr cal Fng.nn� mg. THIRD ROW: Wen William: Mechanical tnjiK writfe Pi Mj Epsilon. TaL Beta Pi. ASVE. Deans Honor Roll; Winstead. Carolyn T.: ASML. L 4 A Student Courvcl. Alpha Kappa A pha Ami cwy, SWvee Hall Council. Deans Honor RoB, F A Queer Alpna Phi Alpha Court Who's Who. Worrell. Quinton E.: Civil Ei'K'netjri ig Tau Beta Pu Secy . ASCE. 3res.. Alpha Ph Orrega. Soccer Dean's loror Rol BOTTOM ROW: Wnght. Richard £.: Civil Lry.inecmg. L A Student Council. T-eas., A pnr PH Alpha. Howard Engineer Sta'f, Campus Pa s. ASCE. Yi'hc's Who. FINE ARTS TOP ROW: Aderton. Lucille 8.: Art Education. Howard Players, Model C uh. Dc?n'i Honor Roll Alexander. JoHelen: Mlsic Education. Angel flight. Alpfw Ksopa Arpna. Sigma Alpha into, Campus Pols. Dean's Honor Roll, Fine Arts Stjdent Cojnc I. ' liras, Syfimx Pledge Cour .. Who's Vrho: Bonds, Samuel L: Music Ecucation. Apis Phi Omega, Char. Pres., Band. Dam Major BOTTOM ROW: Braswell. Patricia H.: Music Education,MENC. Choir Bridges. Linda L: Music Fduration. MFNC. Choir Wheatley Hall Chorus: Brookins, Shirley; AJotu Kappa Aloha. Angel Flignt, Deans Honor Roll. Choir. Pres.. Lamped Court. 330 TOP ROW Brown. Marion AVcmcm. Alpha Kappa Alp?'. . Campus Pill, Avjd light Urhvsity Cnotr Treas. Sigma Alpha lot Secy.. P� Kjppa larrpca. Own’ Honor Roll Brown, Meriene Mjsk Education. MENC Cot. Conce Cxi . Burton. Robert L.. OfiJi. Lhvcrvty Ctiy r, Pi Kappa Lambda: Butth Of. Georgette G.: Sigma Alpha lot lr «s Gamma Si ma Sigma Alpha Kop Co Alph:. MENC .. oivorsty Bond, Student Cbuncil Plr . Oan‘s Honor RcB. Butler CMrtM E.t fJrama. Players. A|p- a Ftu Omega. Howard film Society Pics.. AFROTC Drill Tiayr. Track Cabell. Cora L.: Musa: Education. Pi Kappa lampda. MENC. Sigma Alpha Iota; Cole. Carrie L: Design. University Cher. Fre� hman Queen. A 'nri tir, Sturlanl Council A o� 'a f+'i Atptir S.veet hear GtKVt SECOND ROW: Carter. Barbara J.: Vtxca. Concert Chou. jjner Class V -Pm Sen or Cia� Treat. Fro Ahs ,©en. Kappj Alpha 3si Coart. University Choir M L N C; Tax. Jett S.: Oaina. Howard Haver . Mo-ward ilm Society V prt� “laywrfnc f'' r± Loretta V.: Urara. Hewarc Players. Aerp d- rens Modem Caret Club. Howard Players Qu« Alpna Pin Or .: Court; Hwrod Alfonso J.: Mus C Education; Haye . Tritob-a M,: AH History; Hill. George 0.: Voice. Alpha Ph Onega. University Chor, Clm-.wl Om Horn. Diane V.: l aphic Arts. BOTTOM ROW James. AnwHa J.: Musk Educat or. University Choi. Urn verwry Orcheslra; Jones, Velma M.: Vuuc Education M.F N C . G-immp $ � • me Svna first vPih, UnvrHty Center Adviser Council: Kennedy. Gerard L.: Student Council Rep.. Kimmons. Eugene S.: Musk Hiitcry. Senior Qas P'es.. Kappa Alpha Psi V Pres., Ptit Mu Alpha. °ti Kappa Lanka, ntramu � al Basketball. Own’ Honor Roll King, Brnc L.: Ce gr. Art Oub; Lwcav ter. Joyce A.: Design. Art Club: Lewis. James A.: Muse Educetcn. University Choir. r.hnpft Choir. Madam Dll PC CliiD Int-'mlxinnl Duh. 351 FINE ARTS TOP ROW: Malloy. Daniel J.: Art History. Art Club Chess Club. Matthews. Sandra L: Music education. Uwve'Sity Cfo r. Student Council 'tep. Delta S g ma Theta; Morrison. Marshall L: Voice Alpha Pn Omegs Pres.. University Concert Choir. Campus Hals Chm., Sluder' Assembly Cultural Comm, Cnm., Deer's Hrnor Rill H Book Staff SECOND ROW: Newman, Geoffrey W.. Drama. Howard Players. Pearson. Augustus J.: Voire Alpha Phi Omega Sncorvl v Pros . Urivers ty Rand Campus Pals, Urrasuty C’� r, Hu tital Scwr cu Swely; Reed, Rosalynd P.: Music Education. Howard Choir, M.F.N.C Sery. Gamma S-gma Sigrra $ ma Aiptyi Iota V P'es. BOTTOM ROW: Rice. Jo N.: Art Education. Gamma S grra Sigma. Delta Sg-me Theta Aerorterte . Sophomore Class Secy.: Rlddch. David M.: Drama. Ilnw ard Flayers. Book Club Smith, Emma J.: Music Education. Zeta Phi Beta. Sigma A pro Icta Socy.. M.E.N.C.. Dean's List, ISC Pres. TOP ROW: Stoman, Allen: Design Ar Shop Award Inr Ovu.n; Thomas, James J. Music Education. Jnrrcrsily Chor: Tyus. Rorald F.: Destan. Kappa Alpha Psi. SECONO ROW: Van Buren. Florence M.: 0'©� r; 3i Kaops lambda; Washington. Cecilia A.: Desigr: Webb. Luciowv AM. THIRD ROW: Wetmore. Joan M.: Graph cs. Dean's Honor Roll. Wheal. Jane E.: Deign. Anita Henry Award; Winston. Sherry E.: Flute, Alpha Kappa Alpha. Universty Band. Maiorettes Co-Capt.. Orchestra. International Pals Sludcrt CC'irr.l Rep- Freshman Class Pres., Scpi-onare C ass Pres BOTTOM ROW: Wynn. Patricia C.: Desigr. 352 NURSING TOP ROW Brooks. Irma E.r Nursre. i).CSN . SrurtOT OrjaniTatiCfi: Burk , Gwi H.: Nurs rp. School of Nur� ng Choir. student Crgomzrticn. ’hanhsgiving Gemm.. Mother (; i.gnior Weekend Comm . O.C.S.N.A.: Co� , Dori� J.: Nn'sinp, Student Orgcmxaton, Sericr Ckss Chaplain. Jr Cass Sc ci?i Comm Fir Mon tnr SECOND ROW. Furrabw. Lynn D.: Mu siri Ch Ft Pt� Freeflow''. :.'or. D.C.3.NA. p� l Do«s: Graham. j 'rjue� ne O.: Nu'smg: Green. Sandra I.: Nurs s . -icecmcrVs Chor. BOTTOM ROW: Hendntk's, Charlene: Nyr iri j. Ch’ Ua Phi Jackson. M� ry J.: Nj'iiri SiuJ-.ni Oi«i.i lijii j � . O.C.S.N A. C • EL P •. Dam cl PIocr.s. Sciccrf C orr Jones. Marcia A.: Nu-wng. Sei� :r Cl ' P' Sijjrr • Orsj ' niiten, parlijmentaiar DCS.H A.. Basketball Captair, -!«i Cws Vobnlwr TOP ROW: Ley.il, Michele Nu'snv: ««■ 80ve,,y $ • Sr-fl,w Norses' toto:.. Mitchell. Ingrid R.: Nurj.nj{. D.C.S.N A Fraihnki Class Chaplain. Jr Class Sm.I at ArrV. r Class Parhsm arisen $-� KJ«nt Organization. 3iske:t30. SECOND ROW: Montgomery. Roct le H.i Nursing, Cl Eta Ph F MKlnen S CnQtr Newsom . Betty S.: N-rsiru; Peyton. Norm E.: Nu'Slrg. THIRD ROW: Rosemond. Jacth S.: Nursing VajoreMh. explain. Nu'ses Ch '. Stjce-it Orgarization Student lca jer;wp center?nee Nep Smith. Jacquelynne C.: Njrurig. Chi l'. Phi. D.C.S UA Nurs £j' Choir. Slu-kinl O-ganizatisr Stevenson. V. Dirabeth: Vr-m Cn .1? Fit par lamertaron. Jr Class V. Pres F'erTitri Cass FiruiKial Secy.. D.C.S.NA BOTTOM ROW: Taylor. Rosetta L: 'Ursine Sr joent Organ iZZticn. Pr«.. Stu cent Council, Pres.. Student I e rtarsnip CcinlRfpnw? Rep.: Ware. laroy I.: Nlosing; Wilis. Ruth M.: Cln Ela Phi. Nurses CToir. StuCeit Organization D.C.S.N.A, JjS NURSING TOP ROW: Wi son, Jo A.: Nursing, Chi tlj '■ Junior CUuCuteo. Student Crgjnzj xr $XC, . $tud«fi! N .-y.,’ ts, f . junior Cla . Sn:y. Swwr Cfatj. Secy Wood . Sid ney L: Nursing. Chi E,ta Phi Traas.. Stucnn! NjrxM 1 wn. Sludart Organuatioo; pooling. Sarah A.: Njror � . Studw ‘iu-ses Asst Student Cccred. Ser.orCass V c� . ‘ctwkr Orgsm� t'Or PHARMACY TOP ROW: Blount, Fuith A.: Pfurmucy SluJunt Co.iul Rlv.. Bovull. Huwa’d A.: Phar'-jcy. Irtenator.j Cub. Caribbean Assn Varsity Wrestling. Varsity Weight L fling Capt Vaton- Culiy.i 1 Champ n't DmM, Patriae A..- Pharma: , Sr.jdeT Council SECOND ROW. Eubanks, Wajona B.: Fham-acy. Rho Chi Arwr:an namwcej :al � v'; Carolyn: Pharma:?, Amercer- = V.rm:o:uti:� l A«n See . Trcos.; Finch, Earl H: Pti.srriacy Oil learn Chi Data Vu. Arnrrcan • forma -till La I Amu THIRD ROW: Green. John E.: narnucy. American Pharmaceutic® Assn Henry. Peg gy S.: Pharmacy, Student Course , Ar-sancan Pharmaceutical Assn. Pres, and Senior Adviser, vrhos WSO Dean $ list: Jackson. Ernest A : Ifommc FOURTH ROW: Kunj. Yang J.: Ptuirm.i:y Mobley. Stacey J.; PlurmaCy. Student Criur Cil Pres , Who's Who. Chi Ikdln Vj Armw on Pt' � in :mjt :al Asms., ll.C.SO.A Junior C.as‘ V-P'as.. Pnarrnac Sasketoall: Nanton. Robert J.: f’nanrary American Pharrrsceulical Assn., AiCtCv D. Tumw Jr ill Team. BOTTOM ROW: SkiHmim. Brenda J.: I mummy lnt«n-:tonal Clu! . Stjueul Council. Amc'icon Pharmaceutical ASM So w Hah JudicaryComm.: Stanley. Joyce A.: tfetarf Pharmacy Back Club. Campus Pals. S', jctril Cuu’tc I Rup . Ainwrfcan Ftiaur� ;.nii 13 1 Assn.: Stokes. Ed � � cd G.: I'hjrmacy. Omega l' i ‘ mi. Who s Wso. $p� rg txcranec. Arithf otr Ph-i'iii:.uuulica Asjiu. Irt'uiiwiil Fuolua l JS4 PHARMACY FIRST ROW- Thomas, Sandra A : Pharmscy. Fourth YesrClassSecy. Irecs.. fifthYotr Class $ccy. Trcas.. Dcon's i. st Wlkcs. Philip L.: Pharma: . A phs Phi Alpha. Ptwrms cv intramurals. DENTISTRY TOP ROW: Allen, Dalton C.: Otftti by, C m Delta Mu. StuCert Council Rep Dailey. Roman C.: Cental Hygiene. Junior ALHA; Baker. Donald B : Dentistry. Class Pros., Chi Odta Mu V Pres SECOND ROW: Beard. Melvin C.: Dentistry. Chi Delta Mu Pres.. Oral Cancer Society. A.D A.. Dental Diagnostic Society Pros.. Aloha Ph Alpha; Bernard. Milton D.iDontist'y. Chi IWW Mu Secy.. Oral Cancer Scocty. Dean's Honor Doll. Dental Diagnostic Society Student Council Prcv: Blackwood. Howard A.: Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society. Alpha Phi Alpha. THIRD ROW: Blnkhorn, Chnstina M.: Oral Hygiene; Bowman. William H.: DentiSlry. 6� ud Fdlvw American Cuntcr Society, Class V.-Pres.. Kappa Alpha Psi. Int'amurai Footbai and Basketfcal: Bragg. Guy M.: Dentistry. Kappa Aloha Psi. Chi D vm Mu. Y.M.C A. Advisor cs FOURTH ROW: Bresler. Iris: Oral Hy ene; Brick. Ellen M.: Oral Hyg ene. Junioi A.D.H.A. Pres : Brown, Roosevelt: Dent str BOTTOM ROW: Bryant. Willie L.: Dentistry, A p-ia Ph Alpha, Class Pres.. Student Council: Campbell. Samuel: Dentistry, Chi Octa Mu. Kappa Alpha Psi. Caple. Portren W.: ’lentiMry 355 DENTISTRY TOP HOW: Cttang. Hewton: Dert stry Colvin. Ernest J.: DtnWry. itnjifv Alptn, C--i Dilhi Mu, D.15.5. CIud. Davidson. AJphonzo Lc Dentistry. Sigma Pi Sgms. O Delta Mu Soc dinry 0 1 Cm crxi � y. Eegleton, Odn 0.: Dentist , Alpha Ph Alpha. Cht Delta Vo: Eatman. Gerald E.: Dentistry. Omega p$t pm, Cli' Dell- Mu. Ammoin Cnr� :«- Sc-cirty. Farbirun, Stuart A.: Dor stry Farris, Lovcii L: Dentstr . Ch Dells Mo, Aiphs Phi Alpha SECONO ROW. Fields, Harold J.: Dentistry. Ora- Cancer Society. Dental Dia -rostic Sorely American (kml.il Avsn Clasv Ti«is,; Franklin. George P.: Dentistry. Oral Cancer Society; French. Milton Wc Dentistry. Alpha Ph Aiuhj. Ganpatsingh, Cecil D.: ffcrlahy Guyana Studnnt A wi Public Relations Of l«x American Dental Assr : Gibson. William H.: Dentistry. Ch Delta Mu, Alpha Pni Aipt-a. Oral C ncer Society, American Dental Assn Gordon. Wesley N.: Dentistry Graddy, Nathan A.: Dcrt-stry. Kapoa Aph: Fsi. Chi Delta Mu, Y.M.A.A V. Prw; BOTTOM ROW: Grcunbaum, Larry: Darn1i-.tr y Dint.: Nn«r.p.i|H« Editor Orel Cancer Society V Pres MUSA rep-esertji va, I 'wnmr Class Tress.. Centen nia! Year Comm, Bison representative. Gnmmett, John H.: Dentistry Hendrick. Rodney V.; Dentistry. Kipin Alpha Pni Cta Jelta Mu American Dental Asm. Oral Cancer Society. ACA Pres Herrmg. Betty R.: Dentai Hygiene. Student Counci Junor Dei Ul Hygiene Assn.. Homer, Arnold Va Dentistry: Isaacson, Elaine L: Oral Hygiene. Jumor Dental Hygienists Assn.. Duan’s I st: Johnson. James K • Dentistry, Alpha P( i A I; Via, Ch Delta Mu The lore-mess ot a student caught up in the turmoil cf academic alfa rs car never be fully expressed in words TOP ROW: Kelly. Howard L: Dentistry. Alpha Ph Alpha. Chi Delta Mu Knox. Charles 0.; Dentistry, Cm Delta Mu; Lee. Henry J.: Omega Pa PI . Varsity Trotk. SECOND ROW. Levine. Harriet L: Denial Hygiene Dental SdiOO StoJent Counul Correa, ‘joey. Jr A DMA. Dean's List lewis, Frances S.: Denial Hygiene. J urn or ACM A Secy.; Lewis. George H.: Dent stry THIRD ROW: Lewis. James R.: Dentistry. Chi Delia Mu. Omega Pc-i Phi. ADAH: Louk-as. Mary M.: Denta Hygiene ADAH Love. Allan S.: Dentistry. Dean s � ist FOURTH ROW: Millen. Emerson M.: Dentistry. American Pnarmaseutrciil A«sn.. Air enuiii Deital Assn., Omega Ps Pin: Miller. Cheryl A.: Oral Hygiene. ADAH Stu dent Council Secy.. Class Pres.; Moody, Edward L.: Dentistry. Chi Della Mu. Omega Psi � hi. FIFTH ROW: Moore. Walker 8.: Dentistry. Omega Psi Phi Chi Delta Vu Mus.vchlo. John R.: Dentistry. American Cancer Sooety; Nkkel. Jean L: Denta Hygiene. ADAH. SIXTH ROW: Nurin. Lawrence A.: Dentistry. Alpha Omega Pres. DU S, Society. Oral Cancer Society: Patrick, Ronald S.: Dent stry. V.cc Dcnt Dame Comm. Co-Chrm., Pertstein. Stephen P.: Dentistry SEVENTH ROW: Phillips, Daniel: Dentistry; Pittman. James M.: Dentistry. Oral Can-cor Society: Ramsay, Rudolph A.: Dentistry. French C ut . Tennis Tnarr Dean Honor Roll. 3etta Kappa Chi. 357 DENTISTRY TOP ROW: Reaves. Willie E.: Oentiy.ry; Reichman, Lewis W.: Dentist � y A O. SonAi Chrm.; Robinson. Edward H.: Dentistry. Cvr rjtxan Aw Orjl Cancer Society, Russo. Toby M.: Dental Hygiene Senicr Cass Secy.; Sabey. Iona I.: Dent sfy; Sack. Judith M.: Dcnla' Hygiene Ju nior American licntal llygenhits Assn Shuster, Steven J.: Denris'ry Alplvi Omega. THIRD ROW: Thomas. Lmda L.: Oml Hygiene Ir ADHA. Pen:- ' C ass Treas , Thompson. Ruth H.: Oal Hyxieie. Tinsley. Me'vm I.: Dcntis try. Valentine, Karen: Dental Hygiene. Jr. ADhA Webster. EmHe M.: Dentistry. Chi Delta Mu: Weiner, Lowell B.: Dent stry: Wells. Elgin E.: Dentistry. Ch- Data Mu. SECOND ROW: Shelton. William E.: Dentist-y. Ome a Psi Pie. Y. V A A Pres.; Shugarman. Ellen D.: Dental Hygiene. Juno' ADHA; Smith. Channing D,: Dentistry Am:r can Dental Assn.. Alpha Phi Alpha: Talks. Bettye I.: Or Hygiene. ADHA Dean’s Honor Roll; Taylor. Leon E.: Deitiitry. Alpha Fhi Alpha. Chi Delta Mu. AM$. Senior Class V Pres.. Oral Cancer Society Secy.. Dental School Football Team: Thomas. Etta I.: De-itisry. Thomas. Gerald R. L.: Dunlislry. Amuriuan De-i tai Assn.. Orel Cancer Society. Phi Beta Sigmo. J58 DENTISTRY FIRST ROW: Wiliams. Edward M.: Dentistry. Research Followsh p. Stuflert Council V. Pres., Alpha Phi Alpha, Rem Kappa Chi Young, Raymond F.: Dentistry. Alpf-a Phi Alpha: Croci. Margaret M.: Denial Hygiene. Ju-i or ADHA V.-Pres. LAW TOP ROW: Anderson. Perry I.: Lwt Andrews, Ashley: un; Austin, Richard- Law. Hhi AJohr Delta. American Student Bar Assoc., Howurc Student Bar Assoc. SECOND ROW: Booty, Edward L: Low; Baker. Earl L.: Law. Student Bar 8 Jinks. Fred L.: law. law Journal fditor. Corpus Juc� a Secumrium Award THIRD ROW: Banks. Ruth R.: Low. Kappa Beta Phi Historian. Law Journal. Institute For Youth Studies Fellowship Banks. Taunya L.: .aw, Howard Law Journal Assoc Ldito'. Student Uar Assoc, Sec.. KARRIS ILK Cartoonist. SEINTILLA Co-Editor. Kappa B«ta Phi. Who's Who: Barnett, Norman C.: Law, Intur-iatio'wl Law Society, Law Journal FOURTH ROW Baron. Charles J.: Law Phi Alpha Delta: Bethel. Gladys M.: Law � ppa Beta Pi V Dean: Brock, Merry C.: Law, Modern Ds ice. BARRISTER As I. Editor. BOTTOM ROW: Brown. Bert M.; Law. Pti Alpha Delta. Brown. Jamas E.: Law. Phi Alpha Delta. Deputy District Tress. Class Treas.. Civil Rights Research Council, We '.ire Ccuncil Chairman: Chaifetz. Barry H.: Law. Phi Alpha Dell}. 359 LAW TOP ROW: Chalker. Susan Rutti: Low t nw jgumg • Cooke. Arthur W.: Law. Civil Pigl-tj R« 3':h Counci, Student Bur Awui.. Sl-iui Ddla Thj Cnet Justice. Cats Vw Pro. Airttr. Lao Students Assn., lrrrjHnm.nl ports' Days John- Lav. ThF 8AWI31ER EdW-ln-Chk4. S-gm Delta Tju. SECOND ROW: Denning. Maria A.: law. Kappa R� :.’. a R� c. Xk : Dimes. Judy H.: Law. Cvil Rignts Restore Ccunci; Dixon, Sharon Pratt: Law Law -ournal Assoc. Riitnr Student Bar Axsor . Kap-.ia 3b?? Fi D«in uf Plncgm.. p«i kfcvstip Grant BOTTOM ROW: Dorsey, W. Louis: Law. Kappa Alpna •'a. Ht-i A pha Deni: Drew. R. Sytvia- Law irrarnatkiml la Society Sac.. Senior Class Smc.. Law Journs Award; Edwards. William B.: Uw. Alpha -'dta TOP ROW: Espy. Bonnie E.: Law. Kapoa Alpha asi Po-emarch. S gnu Delta Tjj Law Sc heel Footbe I ’earn. Outstanding Athlete Evans, Waltar L.: i • v rrui Celta Tie. Apha Fh A'phs, Lav. Journal. Civil Rights Research Course:, Law journal Award: Ferguson. Willie D.: Law Studcrt Bar Assoc.. LSD-A3A. sh Alpha At ii- Ph A'pha SECOND ROW: Flynn, RoOwl T.: Law. Hi Alotu Delta; Gibbons. William L: L?w; C'uarw, William P. Jr.: Law. Kaprn A nhs Psi PnlemHrrh. Tnu Chapter 0. C Housing Research Comm. Coord rator. THIRD ROW: Grtflln. Ronald C.: Law. OZ -busing Research Courcl, Phi Aloha Del Ij Harris. Wiliam H. Jr.: Law Phi A phn Dfltn Civil Rights Rereorcn COJnc I: Hill. Ronald C.: Lew. BOTTOM ROW: Howell, G or ?« L.: I aw Ph Alpha Delta Cvil Rights Rosmrch Council. Student Us- Assoc. Cl?ss Repres.. Law Journal Assoc. Lditcr Hudgins. Wll lie I.: Lav . Alp- 3ni Alphs Igtehari. Uoyd D. Jr.: Law. American Law Students A . fc©u. Young Democrat Phi Alphs IWts, Alpha Fhi A pha. JtHJ '■'-in TOP ROW: Jeflerson. Arthur M,: _aw Johnson. Onette E. .aw OnKffJ Ps =' Jones. Jacqueline 0.: Ls . Kaapa Bcti Pi. n n m fci SECOND ROW: Jones, Roberta J.: law. K r� pc� Buta Fi. Sluder- Ra A«vr . 1st Venr law Class V Pres.. Csta Sigma Theta. Sigma Delta au Queen; Kendridt. Beniamin N.: law. Phi Alpha D� lb� , ilwnBlional Law Society; King. John W.: La . Ph Aloha Delta. ASA. C vil Right? Research Ccurvl BOTTOM ROW: Laccy. Mary B.: Law. Kapp„ Be Pi 0 rr Secy BISON Re? Civil Rights Research Council Secy.: Lester. Althiar I sw. Student Bar Assn V-Pros Moot Com: Team. McDaniel. Richard A.: Uw, C vil Rights P«search Council. r e swrci Invwstmenl Club TOP ROW fckGroarty. John $ ; L.w; Mmdra, Fortun.to J.: Law Mitch . James A.: low SECOND ROW: Moore. Richard B.: I aw Phi Ai[ M l h.s. Amerigo LWT Student Asm'. Civil Rights Research Coun.il. Morrison. Ronald W.: I .w. Phi Alphs Celt American Law Student Assr.. Cv I Rights Research Council; Morse, Joseph E.: law I L BARRISTER Ed.. Pm Alpha Della V-Juslioe. I).C. Housing ReMsirch Comm THIRD ROW: Mortis. Doris E.: l aw; Nelson. Horace £.: law, Alphs f hi Alpha, Ph A: pea Dnllti Nelson. Kunnulh: Law Pti Aloha Delta. Wellaro Rights OOrriri.. Law ScIkoI s� :t all Team BOTTOM TOW: Parker. Kellis E.: sw HOWARD LAW JOURNAL Id nCMef. Internationa Law Society, “hi Alpha Dc!l„ Aircrkun Jurisprudence Award Peace. James W.: Lam. P v Alpha Delta I was Civil Rights Research Council. International Low Society American Lew Studart Assn.. Pendorvis, Clay C.: U� w. 301 LAW TOP ROW: Perkin , Bruce L.: aw. Randolph, Leftoy: Law. Phi Apha Delta. Civil Rights Research Courx I. American Law Student Asst ntornttcoa Law Society Ru sali. Joiaph L.: Law. KaopR Alpha Psi, Polonurd’. Pti- A'phi CetJ Charter Clc� . i SECOND ROW: Schneider. Victor Qa Law Sharp . Mildred L.: Law Kapps rfcta Pi Pr .. F-r t and Secend Year C'� « Secy.. f'eenrian 9rnMlt on Comm Cp-Cvt: Sheen. Afcect A.: .a.v Alpha Fhi Alpha. THIRO ROW: Slaughter. Chester. Law: Smith. Rudolph 0.: Low. Sisma Dolts Tau, Oneg Pp Lhi Own nr I=w St'wtl Intramural FonToaH l«m Spiegel. Barry M.: Law. Phi Alplta Del'a FOURTH ROW: Starling. Victor S.: law Civil Rights Research Council. Sv.yy.nrt. Haywoud P.: Low. LAW JOURNAL Notes Ed. James A. Ccfct Fellow; Thompson, Herman 6.: Lew. 3h Alpha Delta Alpha H� Alpha. FIFTH ROW: Wost, Gail B.: L.iw. K'sppa Rrla Pi, ntarnatianiil Law Society. Phi Alpha Delta. LAW JOURNAL. Law Scrtoci Oncer; west. Toko 0.: U� . LAW JCUfiNA Managing Eri., National Moot Court “wm, interim-ional law Moot Court Te;m Pnt Alpha 13 ta: Wiggs Barbara B.: Law. Kapoa Beta Pi. Amer can Chcricjl SooL'lv BOTTOM ROW: Wyatt Homy J.: _aw. ai pj Alpha Pd Pti Alpha Delta. Student Ear Assn ZalKind. Stephen R.: Law. Ph. Alpha Delta LAW JOURNAL Student! rrucgr no and � r Ihrv ■5li r� s t« attend clime In t“� c val «y- MEDICINE TOP ROW: Hall. Macy G.: Medicine. Alpha Phi Cc-«£a rn- Swry Chi f elt5 Mu. Howard Jni versify Medical Choir. Howard Univerj .y Health Service Med •cal rxlcfne. Cancer So: cly Hall. Zarah G.: Med cir«; Matcher. Jamas F.: Medicine Medical College Choir. SECOND ROW: Henderson. Edward Medical S:-.ool Basketball T«wn; Hickay. Andrew E.: Medcr. Student Guidance Cornu- Student American Mecical Assn. Student National Metical Assn. tarry ivtre: Mess, Owen R.: Medicine. SA M.A THIRD ROW: Johnson. Donna L : Medicine. IIUSA. Studont Nstional Med cal Awn.. Studorl Ar-cnccn Medical Assn; Karclctsdy. Manuel L: Med one; KeBer. Cynthia G.: Medione. American Ved cal Women's Assn Pre Class Secy. TOP ROW: King. William H.: lAwkci'U, Student A nunc, n Medical Assn.. Stu dent National Mertical Assn I aery. Wilbert: Kappa A phs Psi: liscomb. Jesse R.: Mode ne. NMA, SAMA Medical Cho r. SECOND ROW: McCampbetl. Edwin I.: Modione: McRipley, Clarence: Marti Cine Mitchell. Percy D.: Ueddnt. THIRD ROW: MIHa. Fes to G Medicine; Morris. William V. Medicine. S.A.M.A.. Med cal School Cho . S.N M.A Moss. Atoert H.: Medione C ;ss Trmstirr Mndlral School Chnir. BOTTOM. ROW; Nash. Daniel A.: Medicine. Student Tutor. Souur Class V-Pres., SAM A.. S.N. M.A; Noel, Patrick A.: Mccftcmn. Carrobean Assn., S.A M A., Howard University’ Sxcer. Owr List; North. Rkhard D.: Mccicinc Student American Medical Assn. Stucert Nationrl Medico Assn. 3S4 MEDICINE TOP ROW: Price. KJIr « A.: V«aan . SAVA. SNMA; Proctor. A.: Mad- ipn®. SAVA. SWA. Treas Student COJDC Purycar, Regina A.: Mccicinc. SECOND ROW Stubbt, (Wir « W Medkine; SAMA. SNVtA Thomas. George J.: MtdKine. Intrar-ural lootball. Basketb� I. Stjutnl PtJfcmsNp; Thompson. Denis N.: Medicine THIRD ROW. Thompson, Euk«iu L; Vkdicitc. °hi Bet; Sisnu. Q� ss I’rew-dect. Stade-A Councl Prosioeit: Totentino. Emocto A. Medki'ie, SAMA. SNMA: Trautman, Loretta A. L: Medicine. SAMA. BOTTOM ROW: Volkman, Edward: Medicine Warner. Errol: Medic ck Wiltl, Philip G.: MiniariB. SOCIAL WORK TOP ROW: Ackerman. R .chare D: So: ft Work. NASW; Anderson. Bernice H • Casework; Anderson. Sara J.: Social Work. NASW: Andrews. Evelyn P.: Cose work. NASW. B � w cU. MeUina L.: Casework. NAS Black. Minnette: Casework. NASW: Boone, leondra N.: Socmi Work. NASW SECOND ROW: Brooks. Nathaniel A.: Social Work: Brown. Sherman L: Com-munrly Organisation 8urnett. Eleanor 0.: Ca servor«; Claik. Maria A.; Social Work: Clayton. Joan M.: Casework. Studcrv. Organw:;tion. Ircas.: Dupree. Edward A.: Social Work; Dawson. Killian M.: Social AVk. THIRD ROW: Evans. Lesley A.; Soc ai Wor . NASW; Felton. Ann S.: So: a Vtfcffc: Ford. George B.: CosewO'k; Foster. GcrakJ A.: Casework Frayser. Mary S.: Casework: Gordon. Kay R.: Social Work. NASW; Gordon. Ruth 0.. Medical Sccal Work. 80TT0M ROW: Graham. Eleanor B.: Casework Henderson. Tommyxoo: Soc o Wo . NASW: Hopson. Joyce M- Case-work. Jatterson. Viola L: Casework Jenkins. Betti J.: Casework. NASW: Jenkins. Mabte L: Casework; Jews. Mar- lyn E.: Commune,- Crganirstion. 3t 6 TOP ROW: Johnson, Elmima C.: Can wodc, NASV.', StudcrtFacJty I 3 Mr Comm Facjlty Ccnculurr Comm ; Johnson, Francis C.: Cnrr rnuit'ty Organisation; Jones. Ernestine G.: CiM work SECOND ROW: Lyde. Lawrence A.: Case work; Marshall, Anita W.: Case work: McConnell. Charlotte I.: Case work THIRD ROW: McLaughlin. Megan £.: Social work Student Organi a (kti V.-P'us.. Student Faculty I� sou Corrin Student Chi- : Miller, Bertha G.: Case work: Moody EarceU B.: Case work. FOURTH ROW: Moore. Gwendolyn W Case work. Slut till Organ cation Recording Secy. NASV : Pickering. Allen A.: Case work: Pickett. FvHyn D.: Case work FIFTH ROW: Fierce, Jack R.: Case work; Rice Ricky S.: Social Group Work. Rummons, Mignon Y: Social Work. SIXTH ROW; Rungc, Richard V.: Cate werk. Sands. Martha M.: Case work; Sessoms. Willie H.: Social Wortc BOTTOM ROW; Shadd. Emiy L; Soc? Work. Graduate F el tow Slow Mad. Student Action Comm Student Organisation, NA$W Skvnrla, Joseph: Case wok NASA. Smith. Johnnie I.: Case work. 367 SOCIAL WORK TOP ROW: Tabron. James R.: Community Organiration. Kappa Apia Pv Talley. Jane C.: Group Wn� k, Sluconl Orgnni utior Rep; West. Minna W.: Casework SECOND ROW: Wnittatcer. Rena: Casework; William . Elaine J.: Social 'A«k. Nahora Institute ol Mental Health. Stipend Award: Williams. Peggy A.: Ca«rw.vk BOTTOM ROW: Zvara. Marcia 0.: Sooal Work GRADUATE SCHOOL TOP ROW: Ajeroh, Johnathan 0.: Andem. Efiong 0.: Microbiology Anderson, Marjay D.: Bo’any Zeta = hi Beta SECOND ROW: Anthony. Jesse W.: Musk. Education. Bailey, Orna A.: Economics: Bell. Lucille A.: Home Economics. BOTTOM ROW; Bentley. Wh 'da U: Boluny. Booker. J r«lyn S.: Student Personnel. Graduate Court: Sc-cy.: Breaker. Wilson: Music Education. Pi Kappa Lambda. ••hi Mu Alpha Sir'oma. Pertecostal Assn. Graduate Assistant Scholarship. 36 TOP ROW: Brown. Constance V.: Zoology. Samir Si NOCA | H lnw.=hir Coleman. Mara E.: Oi d [)rH«lr nc- m, OmKrOft Nu: Collins. Jill E.: Educator Kjjm Delta 9 Pres., Curry, Constant M.: Eng isf: Day. Gweneo lyn L ; Gaskin . Ann L.: tnglrsh Johnston, Jean E.: 2 :tcnc C � . Wo$t In d an Student Assn., Delta Sigma That SECOND ROW: Loo. Robert B.: Student Personnel Anmirietration. Kappu A-pra Pii Scri-i D factor, Varsity Bushel bo I. CrlvtTws Wotk SUM rg Comm. Cbm. Judj ng. Sprung Madness Comm Chrr. Judging. Personnel and Guidance Assn : Major. Cerol S.: 7nomgy Ba ir-r dub, Alpna Kapr� ;. Alpne Matti-son. Ernest 0.: Zoology. Car bbcar As r International Club: Pandey. Suren dra N.: Prr SlCb: Peace. Wallace 0.: H sliry. Alpha Ph Oniwu. D- « o Pai Phi. I ASC fi.llur Coir ri ; Randolph, Jacqueline A U atony Micro closy. Aloha Kappa Aloha: Rollins. Ruby: Vathemat cs. National Scienca Foundation Iram-eerbip Gmnt THIRD ROW: Sims, Jeer.ette P : Horn Fcoroini: ‘[ducat on, Heme Lcorum-ICS CYib: Skillem, Rulus L: Botany: Tayfor. Marion V.: H y s Fooromcs, Homo Economics Club Varsity $,r� n Thompson. Francis J.: international Relations. African Students Assn. Prus.. 3u:ltical Sawrce Sectary. World Affairs Cull. Economics Club, ’.Ve«4ey I ©urdaUon. I -eshmjr. Sccccr Cupt.. Varsity Soccer Pi 5:gma Alpha: West Jmn E.: Zoology KVA redoctural Fdhnvxhip; Young. Josephine L: Psycho Ogy. PS4 Ch Angel Fiignt. JG‘J RELIGION TOP ROW: Das. Basil F: Religion. Student Asserrby, Davis. Thomas F Religion, Scholarship Recipient: Douglas Rooert L: Religion. Student Assembly Pres ‘Jemor Class V yres.: Forkkio. John A Re igir.n Stj-cent Assembly; Kelly Reymond: Religion. Junior Class V Pres.. Senior Class Pres. Student Government Secy . McIntyre. DeWitt T: Rekgiurt. BOTTOM ROW: Pay re Tltowas Rul k Wj Education; Pe’.tigren Ernest P- Religion; $ ngh. Alter W Theology-. Van Burcn. William C Mas ler nl Divinity, Sen or C ass Secy. Treys.. Student Government. Bison Rep.. Baptist Student Fellowship, Omega -'si Phi; Y hite. Frank L: Religion. 370 SENIOR DIRECTORY A:on, .aw . S C Cn� | l Si. Guyana. S A Atjrams Ci-nu Y. Guyana. S.A. Ac . Jyr-«s M. 71 Cento Si. Freehold. N J. Ackerman. K-chare D Nu ' Y.� k. N Y. Adoi' i. Ererdo J 1907 F v West Hey. Silver Spnngs Mi Acamr. Em;mil B 319 RSI. N A. Wash DC • flairs Gail L 58 I rank n Road Trentim. N.J. Addin . Jjtwudine C. ISCI Hu h Si. fur, Wayne, Indiana Aderson Luc lie 8. 1503 A Bur St. Harnstjurj. Pttmti AhnuJu. Korn Da M Bumbanta. Kano District Sierra Leore. W� Africa Ajeroh, Jakralhan 0 J12D I61h St.. N V. Wash.. D C Aoku. IJ. 1445 Pa Rd. N W W«� ti. D C. AkrSan. A� p«n J Etinan Uyo S F. Slate. N aeria Aluurwfei Alvin M. 1322 Ubsauri A.u.. N W. Washu. D.c. Aloxjrder. Jarres W. P.Q. Ba« 315 .i ki4-t Ala. AlfiamW, In H !m 2204 N Main Tu mi Cki . A il«. H� y crd 41 A vm S� Benin City. Niger Allhr. Mmwilie 76G Kennedy St.. YL W sh DC.' Al lift. Dalton C . Jr. 1380 Peonrdy St. N vV Wail-.. D.C. Alien. -he mat M 5419 Cu.'t H Birmingham a.j Atony. David 0. 2464 F’urnjn Ci Cnevy Chase. Md Alston I rank H., Ill 4105 18th Place. N.L. Wash. ft C. Ardem. E'cng 0. Alalia tb-ukpo Nigeria Andeoon. Berne 2435 C� vert an HgMs. Ualtimye Vd ATCWMin. Marjay P.Q. Box 577 Kilgore Twui« Anderson, Perry 6114 Chrittiar St. PliJa.. Penna. Andersor. Sar; 611 Lrnrecn SI N W Wash., O.C. Andrews. Ashley 1329 Fi Stevens Di. Wash . O.C Andrews. FvHyr 839 Biy.nl Avo. Eronx N V Art tony, Jo - 109 12lh St N.E Wash DC AnU-i, Je'tm •UO Cedar St. Wash. DC. A'ts. Pars 1612 tensdC c Portsmilh, Va. A M Rlllllt 133 IV. Rd. Tl ni:l'.c, .v I Ajjiustiii, J «4I 3419 Dcnnlyn Rd R lt now. Md Austin, Herrroft Courtis nr ltd. 9ern:.«. Guyana Austin. Richsrd 2-OH PA'Cal St DdytOT, Ctno Avunt Ida 999 LongMkm St. wash.. D.C A vent. er« 303$ Warder St. N.W. Wj i D C B Baity. Ldrr?rd 1227 W. 12th St JacAkottv Ha. Fa. Bay SuftbiU 2010 K ingc Rd N.W Wtikh.. DC. Biiley. Ddi 11 SO 16t- Aiw Sirrnlttictiuiii, Alu. Bailey, Oma SfiCO Luam Avu, N.W. Wash.. D.C. Bailey. Komsie 45.¥ Ft. Tntter Or. Wish DC Be l V Wi trad Whi-n. St Peter Be'hnOOS. W.l. Raird. Gordon Plymouth KC Tobsgj .W.L 6.i k.-f Du raid 3333 E 139th Si Ctowtond, Chic- Raker, Lari 107C6 Lar N Ion Are. Los Argetes. Cal Bufyeiusa. Paul P.0 Be K2 Ukiindc. East AfriUi Bonks. F'cd 7l3C rnpbel St. Jackson Mss. Darks. Lilian 432? lime St. Hojston. leocas fl rk . -hilh 1515 Oflden St. N.W. Wciski DC. Banks, Taunys J13 Campoeli St Jackson. Miss. D-'day. Dunne 3440 Wirnin A-.-e. icustcn. eras Dame'.t Mkh«le 22CC Madison Arc U k vork, N y. Barrett Noi-mjn 7333 New Herr sl-ire Hyettsvlle Md. Purer,, ClwfW� 434 27th St N.W Wrvston Srlism M.C Bnrrett, Cher ton 1 Sunflower Wry Kingston Jjmjtca. W I Burrow Hp ther 6? Hactiec St. GeOfgelown. Guyana Bass. Bor nice 601 El-n Av . Takoma Park. VJ Bull up.-. Mic'sw' SjrMrr St. Llodia, Ponna Battle. Edward 5102 N Orpitoi St Wash.. D.C. Baalr. Rnom 1703 Bdle Haven Dr larwfciwr. km. Buoid. Mdvin 1019 W. Bc mcnt St. PenaMDlu. r n Bel u. Lu:i ic ?3! Rate $1 Selma, ad. Benicr . Frank ?� V3 Sth Avn Nw vcrk. N Y flen Clyde 55 La Sc K St New vctk. N.Y Bfnnett. Vevini 3404 I ynrherrr Rd B: tmerc. Md Bert'ey. Uoo, J-. 914 8 Hcrcry Si Pnt Blutt. Ark. Bentley. WRmaa 1605 Term. St I'ine BlnH. Ark. Berrard. Sondra 4251 Den Feipc Ct. Los Angetw Ca'lf. Bernard. Milton 1 Church St. St Ai r's fLiy, Berry. Phyllis 2920 12U. Si. N F Wash. D.C Octancojrt Gr'ttnn 4532 Fourth SL N.W Wish D.C. Bethel. Gladys 80C- Sells St. Danville va. 3ettis. Panie a 437 Blukc A . Brockt n. N.Y Brdvong. Luunurri S330 S Mkhrgsn Aw Chiai III Rliick, Fr«i 1167 Lon .-ie-a Of Woodbfc e. Va. Black N'inrette 209 Y 6?nd St. Los Angeles. Cal ’. Blackwood. Howard 25 Ctwrlrjincnt Dr Kingston Jamaica 372 3toke. Gwendolyn '.6310 Fldarrirti Cleveland. Ovo U0.VC Vll-w 0 3332 17th P!. N S. V atnmgton. D.C. llrmkrf. Jr VN'llvjr 5C2 OiV'Mcr A� c N.t Wsshrgion, 0 C. Bi.iaii, Emit F. S'L’njil View FUlt E 'mudr. Bla« . Weldon 2705 13-.1. St N E. Wash OC Bcwt.rg. C etwynd F 20 Main Street b ro:e Guyana. $ • ftrcsl r Irs 3309 Gleomore Dr Che«ry Ch'v. Vd Brown, GayLcath B 4f N F'livm Crrdn w MCtUCtKT. M J. BlamJ U«riv 710 9th Ave West Untiiry.l'jtin An Uownan. S?l|v« J 94 S Farveoy E. Memphis. T rui Bru«ver II. Ca� id L. 2606 Monte Cado Tri Orl� n:lc. Pm. IPOwn SKrgC W. 2519 Styles PI S.E Wash 0 C. R Mill, Peel Rt 2. Box 21 A n rratxjrfj. Vs Huvormi, William H. ■1742 S. L lis A� e Clii:.«£0, III. 3ru«v Oometrij V. 911 lr«ke St. keriolk, Va. Brown lying M San 1 crmrcc Trindud Blhkhorn, Chr stn? 6o23 Uuow t St R«4h tria, Ml Bond, Courtney H. 216 1 St N V Washington D C Br tk. E'l«n M. 150? Ciif-ioni 1 . Ijkoma Park. Md, Bniwri Jnmes E. 269 W. 144th $t New York N.Y. Blount, Fath 13 Eiltr ' Circle lira ne«C lire f Y. Boyd. Doryck L 70 HagSey Pad; Pd Kingston. Jamaica Ur dgws. Lind? L 1735 Slater Av r liyvlttvill . N O. Brown, K Mui'uv n€nnbrcke West Bermuda tlO'Vts Samuel 5SC8 B. St Wash . D.C. 8o?m?n BRnjam n H. 523C -onon Awe Richmond, Cm if Btoudnai, Wiliam J Bo a Halifax Pc Dm v IK W 3rcwn Marer A. 43? Holm ;t St (Jumcy. Fb Boody Bruce 400 E a' ‘ St M.E. Waan D C. Bracey. Cucuu Jr. 335 Chestnut St Weldor, Curolki Brock Merry C. 90 fc th Ave Seal Pleoiant, Vd. Drown, V� i ih-4315 H St. S.E. Wash., DC Bueher. Carolyn 3314 Hwiiva Tumpite Rctimood. Va. Bradhe?. Carole J 1336 S. 46m St. PtHr. Pa. Brotkcnt'cu , James a. 6 F. Slooxn Si. Poila. Pa. Enroll. P.ilrirji C. 1 1 N 15th SI Hftrnsnurg. Pa Booker. Jmn � 5929 2nd Plate N W fthih.. D.C. 3rd eg. Guy F . 30? Cjinberltoc St. ■Jaterore. Md Brook ns. Sdiney 9. Pin. 1. Ba« ?l? Va uo. M n firrr.'.n. Rnoer F. 1228 coiuirwa A -e Fli nf« J. NJ. Bockr� , Jsdyn 1613 Mtrenouv Awe Jackaon, Vi� . Rrsnkw. Byron W. Jr 14 ViUfclin A're. Nrw R-chijIlu N. Y. Urookf. IrTw L. 1347 G. St. S.E Vm 6.. O.C. EroAii. Roosevelt 315 S 11th St V est M«tnphv A-k Book ten. Gwendolyn 1929 Cecil St Durham. N.D Brannon, unrainc 7505 Blair Rd. 204 Tjncm- P;nl� , Vd. Brooks. hntliMniftl A. 1110 Aspen st N.w WwOi.. D.C. BroAT. Rosema'y K 200 Main Sr Riverton N J. Qoone Etr 622 Nittuuy Si. South Bend. Ind Or anion, Corolynre G. 52D Sward Sc SI Wmhiry.tun, D. C. Bru«n. 3ul V. 60 Country C uh 1 a. S. Las VtIMV. Nx udu U'cwn, Shenrym L. 2945 N E. Illh St. Portlann, Orngtri daone. Loond'a N 240? LoyoU Ncrttway Baltimore. Md Rf« i rll, PaMcia H .4JX1 ’.V St S.F. —301 'Amhi-igtcn. D.C Brown. Constance Y. Pouln 3. 8:1 '.67 Mebant. H.C RrAvni Shirlfy C. 1803 irgkri-rtc T«r. Wa«h.. D.C. Bcuknifjlit. Royreird R 1337 C St N.E. •VtshirRlnn 0 C Brnthwaite. Jorge A 896 fvsrgrwri Av«. Brooklyn. N Y. Brc«M Conidy D 800 Soutlrrrn Av S.F W� sh. DC. B'cvin Tyrone 1228 CckrmOia Ave. Plainfield. N j. BovmM. Ho« v.id A. Skddon. Guyana, S. A-rwici OmthwAit . Ruodp’i L 243 Chjr ette St. GeorgetoMn. Gitfirw Brown. Diane M. 5707 N 17th St Ftv a.. Pa 3r an. Bcrr ird H 4 1 .r-d Si ARkary. N.Y. 375 8-yart Kotr R. 353 F V«rmn -Id PMa . =c Bryant. Mode ire A HS Galveston St SW wnaii. rj.c Bryan I. AMi | 1436 Tutkcrman St N.W Wash.. Dn tfucknc' fr,ir«m 861 SStti St. Oakland Can Burkx. Gu H 37-28 lOOrh St Cin -w. N.Y BumK Eku iC« 0. 2312 Ednuiwn Ejtliinat;. Me. Burnt. Jo Anna V. TOW 4 Re Me id Tul« Okl� Durten. Wooed I 8 8 Fowl St. A rcn Ohio Butcher Georgia It? f 1603 Crittenden St N ' Wash.. OC. Sutler. A!eerie 301 n w i ;t aws Delray Bcacn. Fla. Butler. Carles I 1149 C 105 -St Ckvctird. Oho Biller Johory J. l?-0 fr'rrpfisn Hones Mxen. Georgia C Cabell. Com i 215 Ho brook St C)anviil« Va CauiRr, Huwo a The Cr«o?nt l ort-nf-Rpain TrriJuC. Gulley. Ddwes E. 27 Crane '. � • St Piotldottt, Roede lili-oc SENIOR DIRECTORY Cameron Frances M HHB 1st Msl Bn 65th Arty APO San Francisco. Cal i. Campbell, May 5346 Wanda Street Houston. Tux. Cjmpbdl. Roger P.0. Bon 5730 Nassau, hjmos CamppH. Samuel. Jr. 2UCW Duke St. Georgetm n. S.C Canon. Seto 110-40 I b th SI Jamaica. N.Y. Capers, Theodore, Jr 1046 N 46th St Phil .. Pa. Cfiole Portress 1932 V . 23rc St. Los Angeles Cal . Captcs. Jacquelyn 610 Kentucky Ave. Hampton. Va. Carey. Wayne I Arch St Norwalk. Cnnn. Cam, Marvin 2l4y N. 27th St. Philo., Pa. Carter. Barbara 4925 N Capitol St N F. Wash. D C. Carter. I Jeannette 1 35 Fu ton St. Harhsburg, Pa. Case. Brenda 13 9 Talou't Turr. S.E Wash.. DC. Castors Christopher 1124 47th St. Brooklyn. N Y. Chaffin. Jaret 3916 C 153rd St Cleveland. Ohio Chalffttz. Barry 3104 Seymour Ave. Bronx. N.Y. Cha'ker. Susan 506 2nd St. SL Wash.. D.C. Chambedam, PM P 0. St. Elizabeth Jamaica. W.l. Chambers. Delore'; 307 E. Clifford Aw. A exandna. Ve. Chambers. Margaret 323 Marks Aw Darby. Pa. Chang. Newton 134 Phya Thai Rd Bangkok. Thailand Chapman. Judith Cocoyea w� � ge Tdnldad, W I. Charles. Jessat ne 4218 30th St Mt Raivw. Md. Chatmon. Albert 1758 Kilbourne Pi N.W. Wash., l).C. Chinn Althea 2113 N. Frederick S� -Arlington. Va. Ch hulrn, Arm 1110 S. Jottoreon St. Quitmar. Georgia ChiUtolm, Leroy 3300 16th SI N W Wash.. D.C. Christian. Judy 1423 Jumper St. N W. Wash.. D.C. Clork, Maria 2017 Wheolw Ave Batimore. Md. Clarke. Anoren 475 Crown St. Brooklyn. N Y. Clarke. Karer 1442 Coleman St Tallahassee. Fie Clarke. Mldred 2705 13th S N.f. Wash.. D.C. Claytor. Joan 44t Muriel Ave Pitman. N J Ccan James � 2B Cidonjs Or. Seat Pleasant. Md. Cole. Carrie Rte 1. Box 333 High Pont. N.C. Cciemm Demice 1629 Colur-b a Rd. N.V . Wash.. D.C. Coleman Mario 41 rrench Ridge Sew Rochei e N.V. Col ier. Deicre 6659 Wayne Ave. Phi Pa Col ins. D. Michael 1632 S. N nth St. C mdcn. NJ. Colims Jill 3806 Edgewood Rd Baltimore. Md. Colb ns Otis 4538 Larkspur SL Houstcr. Tex. Cnlvir, FriMAt 7 West ‘ I St. Brunswick. Md Colwell. Gilbert 2906 16th St. N.E Wash . D.C. Comne, 0 e 631 C 168 Si. Bronx N Y. Connelly. I nomas Box 106 Cneyney Pa. Connor, Joseph 3111 Adams Mill Rd. N.V . Wash.. D.C. Cook. Harold J. 603 N 35th St. Richmond. Vo Cook, Herman L 603 IS 35th St Richmond. Va. Cooke Arthur 3 Kreuz Dr westnyaok. N Y. Count ©. Roger 1 04 N.F 13th St. Oklo. City, Ok la. Cox Dons 416 North Avenue Youngxtnwn. Ohm Cuivtord, Gloria Upperville, Va C'iiX. Mary 301 Odafied PI N.W. Wash . D.C. Croci. Margaret 110 Modne lane W� «h.. D.C. Groom. Carolyn 703 VAndanta Ave. Hen llaven, Corn. Crosse Limes 4931 Herring Run Dr. Baltimore. Md. Crump. Vivian 5348 Ames St N E. Wash.. D.C. CundiN Cynthu 1305 Sic pics St. N.E. Wash. D C. Curie. Gnendolyr 3813 E. 140 St. Cleveland. Ohio Cuny. Constance 1843 Tigerfb er$ Dr. Atlanta, G.« Curry Lm 123 E. Goigas La. Philo.. Pa. D Dade, v choel 4157 Southern Ave. R E. Blvd Hghtv. Md. Dund'idgc. Ronald 1516 N. 29th St. Richmono, Va. 374 Damci. W ley 1127 S. Western Prk y. Louisville. Ky Daniels Lloyd Granville. St. James J«rr ira. W I Daniels. Roland 3925 Washington Ave. M am I. Fla Daniels. Sardra 4412 3rd Rr NY Wash.. D.C. Das, B«si 21 K renen R-J. London. Englanc Davidson. A'phonso 1305 Dixon St rednektburg. Va DavkJson. Civu 47 Pa netto Ave. Kingston Jamaica Davis. Glenr S. Academy St. GUsshrno. NJ. Davis. Shrley 405 15th Terr. N Rirmingham. All Davis. Tnomas 182C N Cumn St. Arington, Va. Dawson. L Ian 784 Cniumt .JS Ave New York, N.Y. Day. Gwendolyn 419 N. Fayette St. Alexandria, Va. Days. John 280 W. .aka Ave. N.W Atlanta. Ga. Delaney, Milton 3536 Lynchester Rd Baltimore. Md. Denning. Marie 3940 Qen Oak Dr. Wmstom Salem. N.C. Derrett. Reta 26 Litt c Kew Rd Kingston Jamaica Delgado, John 76 Camp St Provide' . R.l. de fouza. Stanley 332 Hawthorne St Brooklyn. N Y Oiggs. Betty 3716 Nosh St S.E. Wash . D C. Dimes. Judy 2424 Holly Grove St. New Orleans. La. Dinkins. Doris Bo 351 Tuske ee. Ala. Dixon Diane 272 Manhattan A� c. New York N Y Dtxon, Hwbert B 1215 W. 42nd St Savannah. Ga. Dixon. Louis 12 Pennant Dr Kingston. Jamaica Dixon. Myrna 5 I airiax Dr. Kingston. Janaics D xon. Sharon 1843 24th St N.E. Wash.. O.C. DockHt. Doris 1910 Shipley Terr S.F Wash.. C.C. Dorsey. W. Louis 18?=. Clifton Ave. Baltimore Md. Doughs, Jesse 115 Wf low Court Boltimorc. MO. Douglass. Rcbert 1218 Prnccss St. Alexondria. Va. Draper, Robert. Jr. Rte 3 Box 408 Mart rltMille, Va. Drew Sylvia 1515 Ogden St. N.W. Wash.. D C. Dru-irrond. Mctvin Savanna la me' Jamaica W.L Dugger. Qharlcs 3S16 FIHrror: Rd. Baltimore. Md. Durbar. A'tice 2626 Alaska St. Batcn Rouge. La. Duncan, Delores Ounce Westr-oreland Jamaica. W.I. (Juncan. Margaret 16 Go ding Kd Kingston. Jam ca Dunn. Frrol Petersburg PO. Jamaica. Y l Dupree, Ecward 1248 Russrltr Aw Baltimore. Me. Dyke. James 9J3 I'o k St Lsriham. Md. E f agleton. Od'S D 4103 Dacca Drive Houston, twxas Fario Geo'ge Fatrrwn. Gerald F. 5 1 Woodwa'd Aw Norwalk Conn. Ebcrhardt. Harry C. Jr. 1208 Kearny St.. N F Washington. O.C. Echu s. Charlime A. 159-48 H R. Drive New York. N Y. Fflwards, William B. 558 East Bln) . S. Now York. N.Y. Egbtma. Kenneth C. P.O. Box 14 Issolc Jku Nigeria Ekcrcke Edet M tbiaku Uron tJxo. S.F. Stare. Nigeria El ngton. Owen 1121 Capital Street H jrr burg, Pa- Ellis. Bcrmcc I. Qucestown Fvwq jibo, Buyarvi Ellison, Alv r I 706 Jur ipur Si. Columbia. South Car. Fnnn. Sh rley V. 4b t W 15th Avenue Delray Beach. Fla. Fsny. Fsenme F 939 Longtellow St. Washington, D.C. Estes, lots H. 303it. James Avc. Suffolk, Va. Etienne, Mary L 1809 Belle Hawn Dr Lairduwr. MJ Etuk. Imc U. Invrn Clan LyO S.L. Sidle. Nigeria Evars. Ann G 6524 Luzon Ave . NAY. Wash DC. Evans. Lester A 112-20 178th PI St. Albans, N.Y. Evsrs, Marilyn J. 46c Bemont G'au'cr Rd. Fort of Spain. Trinidad Evans. Nationid R. 511 Fartha lane Orlando. I la Fva-vs, Wally L 2149 Wabash Ave. Momphu. Terr. Fvrtyn, Phyllis L. Bonk Hell Rd Bridgetown, Barbados Eubanks. Marjona 8. 3453 24th St. S.E. Was-. DC. F I e£h v Shah-okh 3409 Cartyr Sprrg Rd FaM Ctiurdi. VB. Farbmjr Stuart A. 8003 Eastern Dr. Silver Spring. Maryland Fatii. Lew I L. 1413 E. 112th St. Cteve. Ohio Fax, V«ye S 6405 16th St N.W. Washington. D.C. Felton. Arm S. 315 W SI. N.L Apt 301 Washington, D.C. Felton. ReginaIc V 305 Culpepper St. Elizabeth City, N.C. Ferguson, Wilkie 0 76300 N.W 21st Ave Miami. Florida Ferretre Lynn D 26 Lander Sheet New Hsven Conn. F lelds. Ceroiyn 254 Stork Aw Dallrs. loxas field Miiruld J. 2043 29 i St. Somsota. Honda fields Over 302 Equator Ave. Somerset. N.J. Finrh. Far! H. 1466 Southern Bon evard Bronx GO. N.Y. Fitts. Joseph H. 3030 30th St. S.E. Wash.. D.C. Fitzhjgh, R cha'd H 51 Carver Turratv Yonkers. N.Y Hakes. Larry 48 18th Ct. So Birm rgham. Ala. Fletcher. Juan.U1 2022 Cur-ee Dr Jacksonville. cb. lukcr. I’autet'e 2319 East 88th St Cleveland. Olno Flynn. Robert 1204 Ba.les St Hamvburg. Pa Foley Eteinrie 5015 N. Capitol St. N.W. Wash.. D.C Footman. Ov id 95 Grand Yivw Si Providence. R.l. Ford. George 307 M Holly St Baltimore. Md Forkkio. John P.O. Box 3288 Kumjiu. West A‘n:a Fernandez. Deitra 56C3 CNMnut St. Phi a.. Penrta, Forester. Rupert Long Road. St. Mary Jamaica. W.l. Foster. Gerald 1351 New York Ave Brooklyn N.Y Foster. Paula 1610 Lincoln St. Grccnstoro. N.C. foster T. Eloisc 2416 Rosewood Ave Richmond. Va. lowler, Karylc 1825 Harr ct SI Buuumont. Tvx. Franklr Alee 5229 Woodall Rd. lynchburg. V«. Franklin. G«0rge 659 hclbrook St. Dnnvtue. Va Fraser. Jacquelxte 2700 Ferdall Ave. Richmond. Va. 375 SENIOR DIRECTORY Frayaer Mary 5GC0 to ion Ave Washington DC. F'HK'rwr. Arthur 1324 UpJU' St C.'.ixn mMuri O.C. Fr«rich Millor R 1C. fit 464 Afters. a� i Fratt. Charles 10 W. 135U SI. Nc Vork. N V Frye. Chad ll?fi 5th St. N.t .'ythinclun DC G Gail lard Imnk iii ?.72? N. Rural St ndia’Mpnli . lr� d Mary 4339 Kansas Av .. N.t� V WVawington. D C. G'.mh . -levy 13W Pwbvty St N W. V ash itgtort, D.C. Gji' b d' Jaicph I PA 3rc St. Rjr hin. Pa. GuhlWfe lo-iranj 2212 K St N.V Wathingtor D C. Guns«l. telmi 403 Carpenter St Itortnlltwi . NJ. C. ii|i-,lMnsi Cocte 23 Mf r St. Nuw Amsterdam, G-yjra Gu'Ctwr. Icrora irtCh Dixon Si. Fruderkkaburg ’. � jr tl. S-.t illfrill. '130 v:. Ml. Ai'y AvC P“ilad ph}t, P . Gjykinj. Ann Pi I, Fen G Vaicetoro. NO Gentles. lay 9 Logan Ci'clu N.W tYjtnington. O.C G«X«e. fclttfi 55 O.Stl,.. SI. N Atown. Guyana G'iciston. An 317 Pc.uody St. N.tf Ymingtcn. O.C Ghclslon. Lrelyn 317 PC- JC-Ji St. N.tY W� h nylcn. O.C 6 dborts, 4249 FooeKon A-r. ITula,. I’a G.isor, T:k rll 7 Mp'-man - a:c Spnns Vai y. N.t'. Goser. Wiliam Bax 7? M.'rion Ar- Gill, Ru5«4 38C0 .4th St Shirker CX; oil is. aroa 1037 rvirikc Si N.E. Washington DC Gitor. Clareru 8519 liloMrow Ave. Rtch'iKi-x:, V Ooneman, Ernest 'jy I anew St H f W t shin (poo. DC. (icodw n. avw hi 600 lllh A w. Celumouv G� GcrzaHs T-arv:« 7444 Georgia A ’As Ci nylon. ( .C Gyrdvi. mi lx 3C11 Lawton St Richmond, V«. Gordon, Kay DOX 555 Oawm-i, CIa. Ca'daa. Ruth SJfi Ogl-thorp f t N.p '.V;islnri� ;ttK . DC. GO'Ccn. -csic 3 9lh Sr. Aingsto'i. Jamaia Gb'COO. .Vcsic,-Jackson to.vn P O JirtXMCj Graddy. Notl-jn 1236 North D -:it� LaneUnd. Fbri2a Grady. Glci a 5111 Webster Si. I Us. Fa. Gr?h?rr. Llearor 5618 Chr ski Avi ftxlt iituf, PA Crnliflitt, lxa|ii : im 315 E 25V. 3t. Wi iNluft-SxInr. NC Gr y Y.Vnskwi 2b leurth SI Kin£ lt n, Jiui-mcx Gr .yen. Caud- 1.3.39 Ft Sle ?rt l r N Vt. tVaartnilot DC. GlOlfm. Aitoti 1627 First Sr Nl Washn torv DC. Gr s e Oyve SFilll Sv TrmKtJW Sim ns 5202 Repair St Ho.Mor T� «� Greer. John r« D 1X 1 ic H lcm. A-k Greer. S i u«d 733C Rftnre t Sr. Pii:$0ut« i ?. Green. 'A'ade 36 Crxili i Si Frter'o d NJ. Gr miha rr, Larry 9119 Moixhester Rrl. Siher Sja up, V:l Greet w Cl � rl«t 315 N CO'tgcct St Genrgnrrwn. A C Grccrc Loretta 185-22 Forrta Ave 51. A ojtiL. N Y Greer e W l ar 1339 F- Str rt h A Wa mn pOrl. DC Greer we I Derate 123 12 Luca S« Si AJ-viy N.V. liiert M Trell U 6017 Msceo La lC :l AV.illi, Gr to . Rn-ix d 2114 Sjdbury M ’.Vx t� I’rtlon, D C G'i eshv, TymnA 2 � Gooc Hoac Rd S.E ’.Vairtn tort. O.C. G'invnett. John 511? 7rh S N V, Wji ngtci. D.C. Grnnrre-. s Gl? V«ei� t F «Ki5'ip. Mtryljrva (V.r Marvn 212 0 fT'adisoi A e. Nk Y.xfc, N V Gi-yIiki Mare r 209-22nd Aae. Wrel Bum r ftfon, Ala H Moor Hoydl 2 L ,iri.arul Avu I aw'er- f Y. H� ir. E-Amro Y.-9102 Wal uve PC. Larha-rt. Md MarV.or, t.-la V Rovte 3 Go 330 M-rl nv.iO-, Va. Hall Atom J. 2407 15lh Gt. H.YA ’A'aihtiyrtrji D.C Hall, Pri eil a L. 474 S 1 tflAve Warwood. Ilirwis 375 H, I. Mary K 7301 15th St N A A'avnctm O.C H-j I. .3hn A. 7 CC Ncf-rcncy Drr.c OfeJit. Cily. Oku. Hu I. tAo. Z. Jr .3518 18th Ar F Y.'jC'.mjilu i D.C. Hall. 2arah G. 2030 N. 2nd M IwulF.CO Y.'iiCd-iS ii Ha n Ilea Aa IUo h. 10922 AyhtiO'v Avw Dm arc. Ohic lla-n ette Harold L 757 leriiwtl-ru Pit tteotch. Paine. N J HicKwrj, ;.‘'t� «l� i A 4228 Irate St. Ntr � Or - in. I « Harper. Cnar I Ir 3108 E� yyt Goal Cncacs-v.k Y« Hartnt.'.on. Ej b-w A. t2i Mawejf Avenge Durhu-n Nu'L-' Cuiul rw Huriii, Cutu u E. 3832 : ith 5:. WAV. WathiTfitcf. D.C. Harrit. reodo'e B 4908 9lh SI N '.V WaUiogtcr. D.C. Harris. A'lliiam H 625 S Vito St. Nrw 0'l« r ;. La Harnsen. Hirharl H 127 3rd St. |j r rv-e. P« Hflrncd. A •finyn j 901 lCff St. AWJung’fw DC. Hvh«. C' nnorJyn J 33 Eiuniut Si. V rtimury, Conr HiiiiliOi. J.� ”ii“. F 16 12 .h St Av( isU. Gees njia Hatfield, „chn 21 St. JamM PI. Brooklyn. N Y. Hawkins. DoriS t 82 Blanrting Av l� l lYov-dencc It I Havrkins Wi liam A. 1211 Chiiilin St. SE Washington O.C. Hayes. Carolyn H. 211 W. Princess St. Ctvulbcurne N C. Hayes, Tritcbia M. 191 Allis St. Little Rock. A'k. Hern-arts. Laois A. Anchovy. St James Jamaica W.l. HHxlersor. £cw.� rd J 501 Lake St Son Franc sec. C?� if. Hendwsoo. E-nestme 520? Fa tow Rd Columtxa, S C Henderson, Tommyiee 1200 VC Graham Re. Richmond. Vo. Hcrdrcfcs, Cnarlene 3253 Springhill I'ksle . Michigan Hendricks. Roor.cy MS-03-141 St. Queens 36 New York City. N Y Hertery. Own A 36 Durban St. We-ker-Rust Georgetown, Guyana Hen'y Denise 1721 W. Pembroke Ave. Hampton Virgin Henry. Murchison 3. Srddk Rood Ssr Juan Trinidad W.l. Henry. Peggy S. 733 Van Horen St. N.W. Waihmgton D.C. Herndon. Diane L 44JXJ Nash St. N E. Washington, O.C. Heron. Pat'kk H. Sm rnfiekl Dial. Oovetotvn Manchester. Jamaica v 1. Herring. Betty R. 120h ShT' Av?. N.F Wosh-ngton. O.C. Hess, Own R 8000 Bla r Mill Drive Silver Spring. Vkl. Hickey. Andre L. 316 Merkey St. Oxford. Pa H ckmrn, Burl C. 3906 Botany Houston. Texas Hill E iraoeth A. 4C4 Winona St °h la.. Pa. Hill George 3. Ill 323 East Locust St Covington Va. Hill. Ronald C 304 Vlarvine Dr Dayton. Otno Hills. Alvin V Cocoyea San rernando Trimdad. � Y Hobbs. Jcwdl L 307 13th St. S.F. Washington. l).C. Hedge Isaac C. 6478 BtoCh Sr. Pitt .. Pa Hodge, -a-nes L. Htc. Z Be 70 Mul ns. S.C. Holland. Deanna V 1303 'atnali St. Wilmington. Del Holar. Brenda J 108-22-171 St PI. Jamaca. N.Y Holmes. Sandra E. 1320 N. AIlisen St Phila.. Pa Homer, Arnold V 343 Vontgorrwy St. Brooklyn. N.Y. Hopson, -cyce M. 2418 Loyla Ncrthvyay Baltimore. Me. Horn. Diane V. 106 West Cl veden St. Phila., Pa. Howard. Barbara L. 50 S. St. N.W. Washington. C.C. Holland. Pamela C .5 01 Virginian Rd Phila. Penn. Howell. Goerge I bl 7 Wai Kd : 3C3 Wasnington. D.C. Hudgins. '.Vilie L 200 Rhode Island Avc N.E. Washington O.C. Hudson Josret S. 1901 R St. Richmond. Va. Huey. Sedtey Brainerd St Mary. Jamaica Hurst. Fredenck A 574 Ray Street Spnngtield. Mass. gtehart. Lloyd D 3228 Rued Lam Dallas. Texas ngram lane- A 121 Vee St. h W. Wash roten. D C. •win. Darryl A. ISIS Ogden St N.W Washngton, D C. saacson Elaine L 6932 Utah Avo. N.W. Washrgtnn, DC. J Jackson. Ernest A. 538 V csIr-inuter St N.W. Wasnington. DC Jackson. Leonard L. 6C05 N. Woodstock St. Plila.. Pa. Jackson. Varjorie R. 264 Wilbmham Rd Springhe d. Mass. Jackson War J. 2U09 ISth St Bessemer. AJo Jackson. Thor as A. 0. Box 254 Vcro Beach Florida Jac«son. Ur ene J 1318 E Howard St. South Bend. Ird. Jock son Walter 7042 Idtowld St Pittsburg. Pa. James Andrew 5008 Nm St. Chesapeake. Va James Anita L 1286 E 125 St. Cic.da'io. Ohio James. Arvella J 2529 Nortneast Success Ok la. City. Ckla. James. Carol A 626 Riverside Dr. N.Y. N.Y. Jamos. Frank M. I iiterdaal ( rm Guyana S A Jellerson. AHbur M. 417 Wes: Hortter St la.. Fa. Jetterscn. Viola L Rte 2. Box 142-A Ashland. Va Jeftres. Thomas T 13401 Part'idgu Dr. Silver Spring. Vrt. Jenkins. Betti S. 4107 Mad son Ave. Newport News. Va Jen«ins, Lawrence C. 1 Wilbur Ave. Norwich. Ccnn. Jenkins, VaU'e L. 167-01 118 Avc. Jamaica. N.Y. Jews. M.s'lyn E. 2455 W. Gold Spring U Uaitimcrc. Md John. Errdslcy M Pin Uitvtugr W.C. Dem. Guyana S.A. Johns Michael E. 6609 ®rey Brary:-. Rd. Wash.. D.C. Inhnsor. Barbara I 510 Belmont Ave Newark. N J. John son. Berenice V Sunset House Prosper-St. James Ba-bsdcs W.l. Johnson. Betty J. 414 Cedar S-Oristo. Pc Johnson. Beverly A 151 Don Luis Dr Lcs A ogees. Cali'. Johnson. Byron 310C N W. 49th St. Miami. Fla Johnson. Carmen 2022 TruxiHo St Houston. Tex. .chnsor. Co I-ns lf 8Cn-nw� ll St Hartford Com vohnson Don 3100 NE. 16th St. Oklo“oma City. CWo. Johnson. Dorns 4800 S. Chicago Beach Dr Chicago. Ill Johnson L mima C 22 Franklin St. N.E. Wash. O.C Johnson Francis C. 3072 Stanton Rd Wash. DC Johnson Harold D. 43 W St. N.W. Wish. O.C Johnson. J3mes 1745 N.W. 57th $t Miami. Fla. 377 SENIOR DIRECTORY Johnson. -es: -2916 C SI. “oIxSo. Ohio Jahnxxi Odette 707 Mob.b Sf Hattiesburg.. Mss. .chnaon. Phyti U. 113 Chadwick Avs. Newark. N.J, Johnson. Phyllis L. 0203 Weoster St. Phil.v. Penny. Johnson, Roosevelt 186 Young St Spodontxirg. S C Johnson, Tlioiiiasme 6650 Ceorgia Av Wash.. D.C. Jo-rson. '.Villi . Jr. 104 36tr St. N.L Wash D.C. Johnson. Yvonne 507 3owhaton PI. N.W. Wash DC Joh-t tcn Jean 9ft Retirement Rd. Kingston. Jamat Jones. Ear barn 1210 Brcv n Aw. Anniston. Ala. Jones. Burma 54 Wood sine St. Torrington, Conn Jonits. Fein 540 N A. 6th Ct Hallandale, Flo. Jones. E� restine 1603 E. 32nd St. Balt.. Md. Jones. Gloria 422 Chestn.it Crt Ball.. Md. Jones. Jarnuelin 789 St. Marks Aw. Brooklyn Now York Jones, Janet 1337 Locust Rd. N.W. Wash.. D.C. .lenes Jamce 337 Seventh Aw. Folsom. Pena). Jones, Mare a 3956 Blaine St N.W Wash.. D.C. Jenrts. Normar 11)41 Bodge Rd Ctwlextcn W Va. .tones Robert 922 Farragul Si.. N.W. Wash.. D.C. Jones Roberta 4323 Con Arm Linos Hr Los Arvjclw Colrt. Jones. Roy 120 Prcspe:t 3t. Pori Chester. N.Y. Jones. Thomas 33 Waterford Rd N.W. Atlanta. V Jones Vemt 2024 Ruxtnn Aw Ballimoru. MO Innas, Wil wrr P.O. Box 11 Cofied. N.C Jonas. Wil iair J III 3563 13th St. N W. Wash.. D.C. Jordan. Jncq-aline 936 10th Ava Ptiwnx City. Air. Jordan. William 424 Irving St. N.W Wash. D C Joseph, rands Pashley S tnnicad. W.I. Joseph Y l-na 34 Calcutta St. Pon ot Spoin. W.L Jodd. Saundra 711 Flories N.E. Wash, D C K Kang. Yang 2001 N Adams St. Arlington, Va Karelefskv. Manuel 6921 IBlh Ave. Brook lyr N.Y Kc-rinoy. Varia 610 N. Avondale Re. Rail. W Kelrr, Cyhth z 2026 Weed St. Phils., Perw. Kelly. Howard 106 64 Puscoe St. Jamaica. NX Ke y. Raymond 3622 Fair ntw Aw. Ball mure. Vd Kendrick, Benjamin 1412 N Abingdon St Arl rs-on, Va Kendrick. Cheryl 1715 Webster $’.. N.W. V osti. D.C. Kennedy. Gerald 1514 Bou'dary St. BWort. S.C. Kidd. Janet 204 BrvMCvn St. Youngstown, Ohio Kidd. Joirnnstte 204 BrMdftn St Youngstown. Ohio Kimmons. Fugene 1459 W 112th PI Chios Hi. Kmp. Bruce 634 Webster St. N.W. tVMft.. DC. King, John 587 Riverside D� New Yo'k. N Y. King. Malcolm Juxton Guyana. S.A. Kng. Wiliam 1424 N.E. 11th Oklahoma City, Ok a Knight. Nadine 4C Lyons Ave Nr za-v. N.. Knox. Charles K11 Roscmiooc St Durham, N.C. Kr shna. Arvinri 1731 Kwiyun Si. N.W. Wash.. D.C. L Lacey, Mary 5724 3rd PI. N W. Wash DC Lacey, Wilbert 6 24 3rd PI. N.W Was ... D.C I ancestor Joyce 1229 Franklm St Wash. D.C Lancaster. Robert 12501 Livingston Kd. Wash.. D.C. Latham. Wet don 1188 Union St. Brooklyn. N.Y Lattimore. Sonya 3086 Stanton Rd. S.E. Wash.. D.C. Luiku. Dwtra 5344 Central Awt S.F Wish- D.C. Lee. Barnard. .Ir. 7323 Ar ene Dr Suet Pleasant, Md. I ee. Henry J. 130 Mantwey St. Watftrhury. Conn. L-e. James Westmorelands KlnsaH, Va. I oc Jr Josooh 605 Te«vfcesbur Pi. Wash. D.C. Lee. Robert tf 1372 Bryant St N.E. Wash D.C Lenix. Catherine 1233 T'imd� d Ave N L Wash.. DC. eoryjrd. 1 ranees C. 621 Farragjt St. N.W. Wash.. DC Leste, Altl'ear 9C7 Llid St. N.W. Wash.. DC Leung Tat. Ulrir =0 Vodeite Rd. Maho ca Pwr I furtin. Tr nicac levin®, ilarret -. 3216 Brook-awn Crt. Chevy Chase. Md Lewis. Frances S. 6.319 Patterson St Rrverdolc Md lcr 5. George 1329 Eurn S-. Gory, rd Ler i$ James A 4039 D St. S.E. Wash.. D.C. I.owie, James R. 521 Loach St AshctJOfO. N.C. - v. . Joseph E. 1616 E. Ofney Rd. Norte Ik. Vo. tv. v ZiinncUc E. 3C22 Griffin Ave. Richmond. Va. I ipvomfc. Lugenc 57 L vingston Ave. A harry. N.Y Lipsrorrb. Jesse R. 274b Hone Ave. Ne« Yor . N.Y. Little. JukO A. I-32W Lmerakl St. N.E Wash.. D.C. Littles, therm A. 4310 Chaplin St. S.E. v ash. cc. 3rd I ittta Dorothy D 211 W. Kcl y Ave. Hampton, Vn. London. -oytx I. 165 Fiiywvnjalhtif 551. Cambridge Mwn Lo-fc. Err ilu Tot i go W.l Loukas. Mary M. 2733 Woodlry P. W Wo 5 DU I «.•••, AH( n 8C01 Casino Or. Spmg. v j «� •. Carolyn A 928 Anr � St Norfolk. Va Lyd . Lawrence A. 2600 Cylburn Ave. BjII more Ml. Lycn L ?rnettc CCS Dccotu' St. N.W Wash D fl M M� ; n, Fihui 12202 Thorrvwood A . Ckr daod. Chip .’ib r Ca'ol S. 4621 5. Loeen Lansing Mich. Ma one. Mary W. 140 W St M.W. Waeh D r. Ma toy. Da rid J 517 Tenriuwico Avu A««arrir:� . Va. Mann Dors O I 74-01 140lli Av«. New York. N Y. Manns Adnarne IIII Walnut Rd S.F Viaiitllon Ohio Ma'row, Joyts C. 1367 HitTenhnoTh $t N.W. Wa«h. DC. Marshall Albert j 2027 Duke St. Ceortjirtrwrn, S.C McCamphed. Et«m L 311 5 Van A cn Blvc. Shaker HaghTv Oh.a Meld an. Jaccuolyn MOW M .l.n9t Martrsturg. W. Va. MMettt. Ffisro Bn 20536 Ds- Ls Salaam Tanzania Marshal Anita W. 4305 Spnrgca e Avr. Ealti-nr.r , Mr. M:Concuit. Darrel E. 1922 N Rocneblaue St NfiW 0'HHIIV La V: F.plhy. Cttrmr.fi 22214 V estvtew FernJale. Vkh Vlohey. Stacey 1704 W. 7 th St Chester. P,. Marshal Bernard Mah-urn P.0 Jumric . W.l. McCone. Jonathan 2703 Beeorc Pr. Jarfcsonvdte. I la. Umde . Fonur tn 3 A’e lingror St. = ProvkHn; «•. R 1 Motor egi. Mokgvajro P.0 Phokfni; Rustei-nnrg. S A Marshal Henry 707 Indiana Ave. Atlantic O.’y NJ McConncfl. Cliurlutte L 1640 Emerald Ave. S.W Atlanta Go Mfweiihm Fn� e Ju ton Last Coast D-cir. Gutana, S.A Montgomery ItOChehO P .0. Box 344 AcJirwi'i W Va Marshal Mary V 353 S .. Nicholas An New vo N Y. Mi£crhel. Winston A 15 Do phin So Kingston. Jamaica, w.l. Vicoiefcroo Joseph 2018 Bend SI FI in belli NJ. Moody. Hortialla 1954 Murpliy Si Sh'ec(p?4. Ls V-r'li.il, Tu'� � s 3339 Pandctp- S:. N.W. Wash.. D C MtOnriW, Peharc A. Iranklir Ga'der Apts. Pfwla.. Pa. MkXJIuton. riru 2213 Manr.fi Sr. Cdumtta 5.C. Ha Jr. Ed ttj U 87 Tracey Ave Ne ?th N.J. M rlm. Judith C 1292 Worth r.gton Memph s. Term. MwDctidltl. Juoilh E 274 Fli srv th Ffi gre St r nomas. v i Mkhhttlu. KviMik 26C7 Faynltrr i le Durham N C. Moody. MarotUu B 77 F. Hnrmar fh Philadelphia. Ha Masor. Olyne S 1723 Hor-esteod St. Baltimore, Vd McDuimUI, SI� «i ;i J 24 ort George Cres Kingston. Jarn-uiLa. W.l. Milkw . Emurw'i 2 17 9erring Kd. N.E. Wash, D. C. Moore GwiKloljm 93 hKjgrtned st Hartford Corn. Mvsor. Tyrone J. 99 Wets ' St Wash D.C. M'l iray Ssilie J 1755 Seatcn pi N.W. Wash . D.C. Millar, fieri rka 1008 V ila PI. Nashvi le. Tcnn. MOW®. J. 1 234 Mu terry St. DurLy. P- Matthews. Sardfj J. 510 E tk MrtXrtl SI Nr Wash DC Mtfiroj'Ty John S. 3332 Cj'tis Cr Hilnr,l Hr;f KVJ MS ter. Cheryl 8517 Chcpe Cr. Annan lilt Vy. Moore, hathtricl 921 S.F. 9lh PI. l� i cav.-.llr. F|� Mattison. Ernest O. Port Mim Jam?.; . W.l McIntyre. DeWitt P 0. Bu« 122 While Marsh. Mo Miller, Sandra 2017 Linen In A..-« WinstonSatem N.C Mocre. P.oard 157 Peiliam R:l Pnda.. Pa Maxwuil, Luiiu E. Guyan- SA Mayb«f y Douglas 0. 116 Vvlun SI. Tuskegae nsr Al; Vayes. Beverly C. 411 H(tiiiilto« St. N £ Wash.. D.C. Mayo. AJkii M. 112 Arlnm St N W. Wash . O.C VcBfCom. Stanley 11610 1 eftamn Terr Silver spmgs. Md. McKeol. Nevili 146C rving St.. N.W Wash.. DC McKosey. CynThm 14 1 f'.anea Ave. Kingston. Januicu VcKInrny. Idlers 3833 L 14Cth St Cleveland, Ohio McAisoick. Andree 4 14 N 149th St Nw Ycrk. N.Y ktcLauyhlin. Megan 1 Orange St. VontCKU Bay. Jamaica Mrri Frr:l «M 1825 S 17 St St Pet-rsourg. f Is Mrch ndnr . tbro 8 21 W. P H nmr Nev� Delhi. Indu Vtilc nil. Ir� jr cl 2301 La-cevea Avet Richmond. Vo. Vliicnflii. Jjrres 1429 Ccbb Are Anniston. Ala Vrtcncll. Percy 1236 11 St . N W. Washirgtcn. D.C. Moore. VVaUer 2337 W. Marfiu v LoLisvilla Ky Morgan, CUrerce 132 M«mpn !. Terr. Morn® WMkBm 0. Dcx 333 Marihsll. Tfixas Mordson, Marshal 501 W Market SI. DyM.’il . ' ' Twin Morrison. Pen-Id 112 Drw Jdk St Pttsfc.irg Ha 379 SENIOR DIRECTORY Mors . Josepn t P.0. Box 554 T. sk g . Ala Mort s. Doris 1384 Bryant. IVL Washington. DC. Morton lnd;a 867 East Blvd C eve and. Ohio Muss. Aloert 505 $ V ft flow SI R chmond. Va. Movratt. Stuart 12 Fourth Aw. Kingston. J� -nnca Mukhenee. Geetas'i Murphy. Konoo 1276 F. 137th Cleveland. Ohio Musaccho John 303 Nassau B vd. YVw '. Knrpsteod. N Y. N Nxnton. Robert 90-02 32nd Aw. Queen . N. Y Nash. D, nifd 7608 F S’ S a: Pleasant, Md Nelson ho'are ISOS RwyroU Savannah. Georgia Nelson. Kenneth 1601 Argonne N.W. Y ash.. D. C. Nesbitt. Thomas 1132 Fo bos Aw Charleston. S.C. Nollies KuHiruvkJ 3 15 S. 6th Av� . Mount Vernon, N.Y Newman. Geoffrey 1420 Van Ruren. N.W. Wash.. 11. G. Newman, I anre SI 19 N. 22nd St Arlington. Va. Nev so-rw. Betty 80-1 S. Vetch St. Arlington Va Newsome. Ecri f. 9618 S. Grw i Cl icagj III. Nelson. Manta 1215 N. Frarie' St. Phria. fv. Newby, Jarre 933 Ur.on St Brooklyn. N. Y. Nichols Jecquel lie 532 Ruikxgu Aw. Charleston. S.C. Nickel, Jean Box bb l« I crest Hill. Md. Nsckens. Wayne 4020 19lh St N.E. Wash.. DC. Noel, Pair uk 66 Frisr Rfl Pt. horlui. Irimdad Nnreiga. Julio 19-70 Zona 14 Guatemala. Guatemala Ncrtn. Jr. 1121 Highmarket St. Georgetown. $.C Nulan. Darrel oClb Adam, SI. Denver. Colo. Nunn, -awrenco 26C Vassar Ave. Newark. N.J. Nurse. Hclks 2325 15th St N W Wash.. DC. Nwaeze. Samuel 0 0 Alt afo Aoa Nigeria Nwjiiju. 3iety Ekwcrcizu-Ngwa E Nigeria O Oisin. Elizabeth 1C2 Voc� 0- St.. N.W. Vrash.. DC. Obm . ruu 3220 17th S� „ N.W. Wash.. D.C- 0t� nh8 V.rtona 22 Station Kd. Portharcourt Oliver 3eraldne 1351 Mon roc St.. N.vY. Wash.. D C. iWf Chery 1325 Eastern Avo. Daw port. Iowa OrrnJ..v Valeri 24-03 98th S . F. Elmhurst. N.Y. Owern. l.orraire 14 Ebn Sr. Rut’ierto'd. N.J. Cnw'rs. Siimila 2205 4th St.. N.E. Winter Haven, :la P PoKuandus. CyThi-. 43 LwLiuU St. Pcrt of Spam. W.l. Pailen. Donald 800 Souther-i Ave. Y ash. C.C. Palmer. Dense 425 F Gorgas La. PhitB . Pen rci Pancey Surendra Parham, Florence 16 Pleasant View Aw. Everett 49. Mass. ParVor Kcths 3C66 Stanton ftc., S.L. Wash.. D C Parker. Kenneth 1C1 8th St. IrmrJacI AM. Parker. Louis 237 Highland Ave. Ambler Penns. Pyks , Marnarcl 2266 CA-guinw Ave. LI Cerrito. Cs il Pii'sons. P rnra 7S17 So. Wabtsh Ave Chicago. III. Patrick. Ronald 6707 Ei ecn Ave. Los Anyelrs. Calif. Pat'en aadyS 1708 Newton St N W. Wash.. D.C. Patterson. Barbara 434 Ingraham S’. N A. Wash.. D.C. Patton. Jucy 38 Lakevicw Circ e Martin. Tennessee Payne. Siundu 2203 N Van Part $• Ph4� ., Pewia. Pnyre. Brnwndl 4 Jbo Clarendon Rd IiKli.trftpolis. Ind. •’rvre. Joan C. 2C24 Jcrtfi Dr Nasnvtlle win. Payne, Fhomas 610 N«wton Pi. Wash.. D C. Peace. W lacc 116 .VolScuth St. Raleigh. N C. Paico James. Jr. 1024 Poplar St. V ilmingturi. Del Feiaks. Catherine 1362 Nvwton St.. N.W. Wusn . D C Pearson. Augustus 121 West 12th S Topeka Kansas Pemberton. Kerretf Box 68 New Kent County. V� Penttsiv s. Clay Rte. i Havfeyvile. S.C. Penn Ba'bara 63 W 19th PI Gary. Ind. Perkirs. Boice 1C00 ”.iii awn Ave. Virginia 8cach. Va. Periston Stuptwn 3900 Hamilton S� . HvatrsviHc Md Peters. Otxrl 2A SI. John St Port of Spam, Y .l. Peterson. Jcmii 42C7 River Rd. WMh.. D.C. Pettijf tfu Farnest 5118 I St. S.E Wash.. D.C. Peytcn. Norma 735 Dcca'.jr St N L Wash.. DC. Phar. Ann J211 ATeeler PC.. Sf. Wash.. D.C. Phillips. L oricl 30C2 Rodman St. Wash . l)C Picker mg. Allen 690 F. 139th St. New Yctk. N.Y Pickett. I’ltyn 409 37th Pi S.E Y ash . D C Pierce. -3-:k 4211 Chatham Kd Baltimore, Md. Fitr -nan James Rlt. 3 Dux 276 Eogakj A. La. Files. Lydvs .907 Ivy St. Chattcncoua. Icnr. Pollard Sandre-6221 Pine St Phild.. Pcnnu. 330 Paulson. Brenorda ?fi'.5 Winctwwtor BaKip cre. Md. Powell. Ronald 20 Hall St A «r Hjwn, Cnrr Pratt. B rn'� � i� 1 Ven CC3 St. Aash.. 0. C. Preston. Albert 260C Woodbind A f NO’tCtK. VJ. P c. Trader icx 1041 F rrwood ioi 3c. omo P’KC. Klire 5186 lastern, N F. Aasn. D C. P'kl(jMr Beetrieo 4515 Eads PI.. H E. VVjVOKtOrt. D.C. Pringle Rose 539 She � . lb Broxi n. N. Y. Procter Michael 1113 SSI N.W Washington. D.C. Purvis. Ros ta 517 E. Thomas Rocky AVurit N C. Ptrywar. Reyna 230 R te Island N.E We huy.lon, D.C 3 QckmruBAman Mohammed 3334 C laurr.y H Wt Rainier. Me. R Railrxd. Linda 1010 Berber Rd. l rv. N C Rrriftt-cl. R'.y.ir 1010 Uerbcr Rd. Greensboro, N.C. Ramsjy, Ruoolpn 2411 e«ry. N.E Wash.. D. C Kind. Somii? 0 C Hosp. Wash.. D U lioniVlp'i JarqimLfK ?82C =oneall Aw R chroma. Va RmdOlOh. LeHOy Jr 7607 S Creque Chogo lllrois Rawlins. Lsticr 73 Boob SI. Georgetrwp. Gir w Raws. Allen 204 1st St. Bndriuc . Pi. Ruavus. '.Vi liu RnnlW fin ] 16 Bel yw. N. C Hedwooc Lthei 1368 Eik id S'.. Wash D C. Pend. Anne C9 3rd Avc. Albany. N. Y. Reed. Rns lyrd 55 Adams St. N.W Wash D C. Reieh-nan, Lewis 910? Edmonston Ct. f.-nmneiT, Md Peid. Dcreer 6 [Hike St Jamaica A I. Keic. Leslie ?5I9 Southern. S.t Oxon Hill. Md. Rdd. Miriam 3?I6 Ranljiry f . ChaPottc, N C. Rcymofcs. Cana 31?l Sherman Aw Wash [) C Richard Henr 1JU9 Newton. N.E. W ish D C. Ric'uufeeit. Ail iam 1116 S. tlighiarrc Los Angeles. Calif. Record. John S Dawdlin' Si Guyana. S. A-nenca Rr ine. Ncvll'c D Jpm« Si nmgston. Jam. W I. Rice. Jc 4301 Arlington Los Angelas. Csld Hicm. Bitky 181 PsnsadeS:. Soj'td riLllfl) S.C. Kictiuids. Pat'icis 45 Begonia Aw Georgetown. duysnj R� :nrxrd. Leon 5224 Morris Si Ph la. Pa. Riddick. CtovkJ 180 Payor Woollier Camhririrx M?ss R tlar. Charm 3920 E. Capito . N.E. ♦YdViniKlcn. D. C. Roberts, Kdrn 54 Gwdon St Sar Fernando Trinidad Robinson. Alan 42 Bui! SI. U cx'B tcw'v Guyana Robinson. Car 3102 Jackson Si. Morrow, Lj Ri:liinso-i OtaRa 3118 Warder. N.W A.isHniMo 0 C Rebi-iSor, Edwurd 41 Ovvon Ave Wntbury. N. Y. Robinson. Grace 4673 N W Wash.. 0. C. Robinson Lawrence 734 Longltflow, N.W. Wash., D. C. Robinson Luwis b07 A Boughby Ave-. 5rocklyn, N. Y Rybrwn, Manyn 5323 2nd Si,. N.W. Washington. D. C Roe. Donalil 1441 Spring Rc NW Y asiPigtcn, 0. C Regers. Jkm 1391 Dna'lSI. U'OORlyn. N Y. Reims. Ruby Rcutr 1, Bn 767 Capror. Va. Rcsembrd. Jjmtn 33X E. Li� ir£S!on Cclinv is, 0� Putt. Je?n 310-34th FI. N.E. Washington. D C Royo. Dor an 1399 S Jdrr-s PI Brccxbn. N. Y Rummons. M«no' 325 Frunklin. N F. Aashmgton. D C. Rung . Richard 18040 Mi Creek Derwonfl. Mr! Rusw i. Carolyn 75.34 Marburg St. DalLis Texas Ru!-v+i:I. Jnseph 909 tcngteiKm. N W. Washington. D. C. Russo. Toby SOI JiKiiisor Rrt. Slv r Sor ngs. v s. Raivdolph fredercit 22 LcriKsrrortli S . Network N.J S SdLk. Judith 834 12th Art. Sixer Spring. fAI. Sot tv, Iona 3279 3Cth St. Nc YtrK. N.Y. Sonds. M:rth� 3907 D enlvjnt Rd Uaitimo'e. f.W St Hid Certnn GO Malcney St Sun Juan T'lmnart Samnis. Smrloy Little Loodcn p 0 Jamaica. W.l. Sari: E� mdn« 1116 6? Irrv.a St Nf Waslt. D.C. 5arm Vnod 6-B lr«n Rrl he dc m. mcia Sounders. Raipn 6C0S '.Vft,cyan Dr. Vug rij Beacn. Va Saul Sister 38 39 Detjori Avt. Guyana. S A SauiKkfi. Mjrvlri Mt Airy. Md. Sawney. Eog e Grenada. W.l. Scales. Ti-ncthy 154 Xem? $1 SE Wash.. D.C. Schnwdtr. V� ;tc 181 Estate Go cen Rock Cnnst'imM !, V I Sdv o r, Kyis f 6C7 La-A-son SI. Durham. IN. C. SchragOf. Nik l 2212 StrheSt Phila.. Penna. Schuster. Steneh 1685 Ocsnri Av� . Brooklyr. N.Y Scutt. Gardr-er 107 G 5son Axe While Plains. N Y. Sootl, Leor 206 W. 149th St. he York N.Y. 381 SENIOR DIRECTORY Svott. Teres 4317 21st St. N.L Wash.. DC. Sherman, Grow 2231 BunkerhHI Wash. D C- Slaughter. Chester 49 W. 83rc St. Chcaeo. II Snipes. Linda M. 1326 Sheridan St.. N.W. VYasti ngton. D. C. Strong Nona C 3216 Cierry St. Denver. Colo. Scott, Veronica 2324 N. 21st Ave. Bfcmng’um. Ala. Sh f'Od, Msry 1622 Hungary Rd. Ricnmond Va. Sloan. Sytvie M 2ICO Ohs St. Durham, N. C. Sp'C«l. Barry bf 216 D'ockenridge Ave. Norfolk. Va. Stuerl Beverly A 2604 D erlmid Di Nashville r on. Scotton Term Rt6 1 BOX 29A trinity N C Shjgsrman. Lllcn 3312 W. Strathmore Baltimore. Vd Srrith. Barham 16 Awn Park Crescent Kingston Jcmsisa Spinks Adriar B. 1 0 longlcOow DotroMien. Stubw. Gcorgu W. 28C9 15 St.. N.W. Washington. D. C Seeir . Chery FredrickstwJ St Oner. V I. Simon. Faye 1701 lett St NW. Wash D.C. Snith. Carolyn 1IC6 Green St. Nomstown. fame Spinks William C. 1707 Lcnglullow Detroit. Mich. S'.uc.-rt. Clinton B Duncans Jamaica. W 1. Scaly, Hyacinth P«t.t Valry Part-ol Spein. W I. Simmons. Amc 47 Rutter Ave. Bufalo. N.Y Smith. Chinning Bo 662 Midcleburg. Vs. Startcy. Jo� c A 5915 2nc PI. N.W. Washington. D. C. Sulkran. Emmet G. 614 Kenyon St N.W Wash.. D. C. Swty. Vernol 7700 Oar me Avo Takome Park Md Simpson, limit 1545 W 64th St. IrdmnapolK. Ind. Smth. Ldith 13 Third Ave. Jamaica, W.l. Starling. Victor S. 5625 16 St. N.W Washington. D. C Sully. Sand'd F. 201 W cr Dr. Ricnmond. Va. Sen O'. Paula G. 5115 Moois Avc. Wash C. C. Sims. Jeanette Rte 7 Box 284 Morgantown. N.C. Smth. I nmj 5643 Southern Ave Capitol HghK AM Sleptwn. P -tw C. Mon Pepos Rd Mnrvant Tmii dad. '� Y. 1. Su'endm. P� rvdey N. Padeypuk Mirzspur tl. P, Irdm Settle Sandra 1224 Arch St. Nornstown. Penna rctair. Sncrio 20 Rochester Av Kingston. Jamaica Smith. Clary 10J4 E. 213th St. New York. N.Y. Steverson. V. t-ta ube'h 246 Onwiddic SI. Pittsburg Pa. Swann. Davd H 191)0 bvlletiavun Jr. lundaver. Md. Sessomt, Willie 4240 5th St h E Wash.. D.C. Sngn Allen Rantvty Inter College Almora. Indu Smith, Jacquclynro 1018 76tn St Bessemer. Ale Stewart. Ciena A. 13 Ket ty St Georgetown. Guyana Swanry °arker. James P.C. Box 91 Accra. Gluna Shadd. Emily 50 Balm St. Hurrisbutg Pcnr a. Single. Prem Nrwc Agent Uarnata. Ind Smith. Juuni.nu 1599 Vornum St NW Wasn. DC Stewart. Marilyn A 2147 Sc Oxford Sr Ar mgton Va. Swayzv. John T 727 S. State St. Raleigh N. C. Snumwel Eartine 1508 Yon Burcn St Wash.. D C. Singleton Baroere 388S So. Van Ness Aw 1 Angeev Cal Smrth Ida J. 228 1 ncoln St. Hampton. Va. Stewart. Rena c. 1W StotjgWalk Brooklyn. N. Y Swinger. John 1) 26 Essex St. Carte'et. N. J. Sharp , Mildred 1921 Guull St. Coumws Ohio Sinn In , on. Charles 103-40 17Gth St. New York NY. Smith Johnn e L 1346 Winston Ave RalTim-ye, Mil Stokes. Edward G. Br «w' Rd. R.D a : KirxwRu. N. Y. Swygert. Haywocd P. 1399 S 1511. St. Philadelphia Pa Sneen. A'Pert Christianttee St. Croix, V I Skillem. Rufus 7991 Surkut Dr Oak and. Calif. Smith. Oswald H. P 0. Boa 264 Nassau. 3'hcmas Stokes. GouOikJi H. Box 88 Ontario. Va. Symes. Arthur L. 11-48 169th St. Jamaica. N. Y Shegog. Don '61 I Wlchel A « Cincinnati, Ohio S'iclluii Artie 137-38 174 St. New Yo'k. N Y. SI elton, Wi hum 96 High St Montclair. NJ. Skillman, Brenda 3072 Bethune Av . Manon. C� � . Shipper Van. Jr. 4919 Just St. N.L. Wash.. DC. Skvarla. Joseph 85 Henry Sr Possoic. N.J. Smith. Robert J. 1524 Va ley Joplin. Mo. Sm In. Rudctpli D-. Jr. 179-51 Anderson Rd Spnnjhelc. Gds . N.Y. Smith. Soloman H.. Jr 1445 OIK PI.. N W Washington. D. C. Stokes. James 1424 Stuples St.. N.£. Washington, D. C. Storror Allen 3533 E. C.� pd.il Si Washington, D C Stromjn. Carolyn A. 322 L4 St.. S.E. Washington. D. C. T Tubion, James R. 1505 Asquith St Baltimore. Vd Taitt, D nms C. 329 tkt otce Rd. Hackerzie. Guyana 382 I elm fidty« I. 1114 Fa ir.sil Rd fliltimore. Ud. Ta tay. Jan C. 7733 Fordion Rd. Al � � r«tr a. Va T dor, Brvwrly J. 2978 So-nerset Dr to Ary. ! , CMil. Teytftr, Constance Z RID 1 Meherrin. Va ta lcr D C� y V 2636 YVode Rd .. S.E. Wish.. D. C. Taylor. I eon F. 771 Lcng'tdg Rd Oakland. Calil. 'aylx. Marian V. 4607 ItoiCt St. t. Wash D C Tisylrv. Rosetta I 81 Hayt; St. Warren ton. Va. Tayio . Myron R. Jll 9th St NF Wash.. D C. Thomas Boverfy R 4717 Hydtu F«ry Rd. Nash.ile I ere Ihomes. CortMln I 1216 Evdld St. N.W Wash.. n C Tlotnas. Elc re L. S3 Sclwcl St Reckvtle Conn Thorw � . Ltto L 37 Ave Somrrcrxiie N j Thomas. Genre J. 2C5A Pleasure st New Cfl«ir� Lii. Tlvius. Get jic R. 2003 9lh Av . A t«mi. Pcr.r. TFonws. Jacquel ne V. 1C33 Boston Rd. Bronx, N Y Thomas. Jv tj j. Morri sRd. Prospect Conn. Thomas. Linda L 11213 Dewry Rd. Kens nj r. Md. rhomav Sandra A. 2933 ACorns M II Rd Wnsn.. D C. Tliomoson. Denis N. ISl Fast-V wt Hwy. Sihcr SpnnRS. Md iromowr. Edger F. 1248 President SI Prock yn. N Y. Tncirpion Francis J. 5 I Otter t jn Fruutuwr, Sierra Lourte Tlicmpion. Fran« F ?61 Or s rye Re. Mentc!air. N. J. Thome son. Hrmjn G 2103 So. 17th St. Sp'inglwid. II Thorr� i� on, Paul W. 7139 Idkmkl SI Pittsburg, Pa Yhompsen. Ruth II 911 Adonon Rc.. N.E. Thcrpc. EorliC A. .1 Thomas St. Sor Femando. Tnmcari ihjrsten. Gsreace S 425 Quincy St. N.W wash. D. C. Tiggle. Ranald B 2853 Ercnlwocd Rd. Wash D. C. Tjnrjll. Eli A. 341 Manchester Av May Pen. Jjiiu ca Tinsley K'eF in L 615 Vi V«mon Detrcil. Muh. Iisdale Llirabelh A 346 N. lOlh St PH cMph 9. P� Ttven'mo. Ernesto A IDS Uro«i S' Jersey Cry. 9. J. Trautrrun. Loretta A 6445 LuJcci Wash . 1) C. Trotter, Pau' L 55 loc « «Jtc anr Henrietta, N. Y Tucker. Cee4 B 75 R St.. S.E. Wash . D C To:ke« Juice 323 E St S.L. W h D C Tuilf Oarcfeigh C. 780 Concourse Village Uronx N Y I urncr. Katv« n A 4211 ?lh St., N VV Wash.. D. C. Tinner. Ton J � nn 1765 Shepherd St Wash, D. C Turpeau Wit an I 9 3 Berkeley Rd. Columbus Otw Tyu . Rorwkl F. 3602 Rxk Ck. Ch Rd. Wjsh. 0. C tl Ukporg IJdoudo (J. rk|H iN« Ufcpa Niger 0 Utley. Margie A 1027 N VIHc Rd. Augusta. G Valent re, Karen 4229 Bleme St Wash.. D. C. Vun Burcn. Florence H. 158-60 Oogdor. St. Pruvdcnce. R I. Van BwfCO, AM Ham G. 37 '.Vnrren St. Montkello. Gi Van ftjttar. Ju-r I 3725 Kansas Ave. Wash.. D C. Van Sljytmin Berrard 290 Stone A%� Bmoklyn. N Y Virtrww Weller C 4503 Eads St •Wa� � .. I) C. Vrk t. A mender 9'6 India A« liW.cn G«. Vo .i. Val P 604 Comal St. San Marcos. Texas Volkirieri. Cdr erd 116 G'eeopoint A e New York. N. Y. W Waite. Clyde w. 1706 R vcrNie St. f4f.Ke «T. � 1 Ml. Wat Wiliam I. 11 John St. Tarrytoaa N. Y. Waler. Glenn D. 7401 Central Ave. Ck-vdund. Ohio Walker, TAicred D. 1« Wilmington Pi. Wash .D C W dkM, C«rol F. 1204 Crockett St Houston Texrti Walter, FcJh E. 629 5- Rosemont Rd. Vo Bead . Va Were. Leroy I 1941 N-iynr Rd. Wash l C •Warner. Lcml Moriah. Tofco o. '.V. I. Warner, IMor$4ritr. A 200 Rhode is. Ave Wash. D C. Warner. ?A ru� H M. TOO Ridels Ave Wash.. D. C. YVaaen. Cardyn 2417 Nr Sevenneh Rd Augusta. G? WpehnyUin, Itarbere L 7255 N. Bjchtcr Ave Pitts., P . V afthngtnn. Ceofia A 1125 W dth St Jadnomit, Fla. V ete� . Kathryn M 403 Elm St.. N.W. W � . fj. C. Watkins, Patnri D. 3571 17th SI.. N L Wash. D. C. Watjpn. Vc a R 940 Une Memphis, icon Watson Sammy L 3957 BdDy Drive Colurrhus. Go. Weaver Bar Lnni v 600 E IWthSt. Brcnx. N. Y. W«bb Uoojs 1445 Ckcsii SI Wash. D. C. W hb Wayn S . Jr. 721 Walnut St Camofcn, N. J Webster. Emile M. 106 E 221 St Brcnx N. Y Weeks. Ardrca 6. 1321 Tuckerirwn St. N W Was-.mgton V. C. 2C01I Wem ' Lowell ft 259 Hoains Ave Rockville Md. Weldon. Ulyv u! 4RI2 IAvp N W Wash nylon. D C. Wells. Elgin E. 845 8. Fayette St. Jacksonville. Illino 383 SENIOR DIRECTORY Wen. William 22 Adams Street. N W Washington. D. C. White. Keren E. 1205 hompton St. Richmond. Va. Wiliams. Peggy A 2418 Loyola Nn.rthway Baltimore. Md. Woods. Sdney L 733 Rambow Drrve Akron. Ohio West. Gail Berry 800 Southern Aw. SE 'Washington. D. C. Wings, Barbara B 906 S (Junn St. Arlington. Va Willomo. R. Anthcny 7 Williams Avenue May Pen. Jamaica Yi'oodson. JoAnn 1221 D St N.E. Washington. D. C. West. Jeon. L 2747 Santa FUrhara Dr Atl nta. Georgia Wiley loletia V. 54 Brd'cm Street Brooklyr. N. Y Williams. Ssndra D. 3033 30th St. Sfc Washington. D. C. Woo folk. Sandrea P 3938 17:n Street NC Washington. 0. C West Minna W. .318 22nd SI. N.E. Wash union. D. C. Wiley. Yvonne V 1902 N Monroe St. Baltimore. Md Williams. S va L. 157CO Good Hcpe Rd Silver’ Springs. Md Wool rg. Sarah A 3622 Col man St Pittsburgh. P3. West. Togo D. .r 922 Cameron Avenue Winston-Salem. N.C. Wilkes. Phi. p I. 7317 Brjncn Averue C iriton Md. Willis. Buth M 825 WiBis Avenue Sumter. S. C. Wcrretl. Ouinton S-jrrtf $.-d« Perk Southampton, Bermuda Wetmcro. Joan M. 10211 Kensington =arkv ay Kensington Md Williams. Carde I L. 1 OB 1 a Awe N.E. '.Vashingtcn. D. C. Wills. Rebecca £. 3211 Retta St. Houston, Texas Wnght. Korliss 19702 Brouklwld La. Ckrrttand. Ohio Wncat Jane E 1207 TcwkcstW'y PI. Washington. D. C. Williams. Cha'le 1 1230 Crocs Aw. Bronx, N. v. Wilson. Frances E 6C3 Wes: 28tn St. Tyler Texas Wright. Melvria 5017 Fast Capitol St Washington. D. C. .•heeler. Merle Y. Cumana. Via Sorgra Trinidad. West Indies Williams. Ldvwrd M 674 Water-lord Rd NW Atlarta. Georgia Wilson, Jo Ann 114 South Edgar St York. Penn. Wright. Richard E. 2645 Van Buren Pi. Gary. Indiana Wittakcr, Rera 4726 Y ekofield Road Baltimore, Md. W llisms. Elaire J. 3550 Van Artwerp PI. Cincinnati. Ohio VYnston. Sherry E. 33 28 lOCth St. Corona. Nerv Yo' 'Wrobteviski, J II 900 Southerr Ave. SF 'Washington. D. C. Wh :e. Frank L 1322 Ingraham Sj NW Washington D. 0. Williams Glenita 1 117 33rd St. N.E. Washington. D. C. Will. Ph-lo G. 4836 Coliseum St 'tv Orleans, La. Wyatt. Henry J. 3257 E 139th St. C eveiand. Ohic Wh tc. Jcv M 2403 Beverly Road Brookyn. N. Y. Williams. John T. 1816 18U« St. SE Washington. D. C. Winstead. Carolyn 1334 26th St. Newport News. Va. Wynn Petrie « 172’. Oak lawn Avc. Charlotte. N. C. White. Joyce A 221 Hnpkms Sr. SW Ailanta. Georgia Wiliams, Margaret a. Box SI Tyaskin. Md. Wooden. Sherman 54 Varnurn 3:. NE Washington, D C. .•nkey. Lord 1707 CO imt j Rd NW Washington. D. C. Yanthis. Aod'ey I f 23 Chatham St. Romp. N «v York Young. Gwendolyn 124 I a to' Street Charleston. $ C- Yeung. Janes F. 7631 Money Hoad HyattnH . Md Young. Josephine L. 1442 41st St. S.E. Washirwiun. 0. C. Young. Raymond F. Route 1 Bfl 333 IcesLurg Va. 2 Zaikmd. Stephen R. 11222-201 Evans Trail BcRAnlte. Md Zvara. Marco D. 92€2 Piney Branch Rrt Silver Sureig. Md 384 SENIOR SUPPLEMENT Most ©• the (WCliires or «r.rg ir Th •ectsnr are tve'e because students overicoked till re cut a senior inqu r and thereof ! w omit-tec from their srbrol section. Others fUQ not have pictures taken in time to nwwt our server dcadkre TOP ROW Anderson. Marjay 0. Graduate School; Babington-Johnaon, Alfred: tibpral Ar'.i; Sorry. Phylis: LiiMral A'ts: Breaux Fabian I.: Mole re: Buchwald. Robert P.: Med-cmc Cheng. Gabnell K.: Med irw. Cohen. Michael: MuJiciile. SECOND ROW: Evans. Walter 0.: -iberai Arts: Oakes, Roderick: Engi-nenririg nd ArdiUUuru. Frank. Eugene: Mudiuirtu. Harrell. Dolores M.: L too Arts: Harvey. Clyde: Medicine: Jackson. Marilyn: Medicine: Jones. Roy: Liberal Arts. THIRD ROW: Klein, Oscar: Mwkcme: Levine, Harriet Dental Hygwrc; Lonesome. Ronald: Vcdiciflfc Manning. Walter. Duitislry McCroarty. John $.. Law, Patten, Donald: Liberal Arts Reegln, Houston R,: Dentistry. 80TT0M ROW Rcinhdid, David Vcdicmc; Reynolds. Louht B.: ftni. g«n; Rosenlald, Karl: Medic re. Scotl, Thomas: Ovnbvtry: Walker. Elizabeth: G'adudte School; Williams. Shirley Llfcer-ri Arts J8b a i55 : !«sjS5isMsSjga � ' 1 «, � ■ '. w _. ti“0«■� “ «. liiliiiii!£illlliilllil! Ik-.. 1.. .1 JO . srj ft MU O.Jb. A. iZ Ouft.C. 32 ft.«� O MS ft.fch r G 341 Ik •,. A 324 fMiv.C 3?1 ot «. j 4j R. I- J J 325 r.� .ii.c ssi r.. .-. 1 ss? r .k y� r n r� M-r 32« MC i � WJ m. r ?� I- 117. M5 Ovnjboi. j rn 0� hjMi. I 7« Ctn 0 . V BUMb, I .- Cm !. N. XJ Ck’isbai. a. m Z kilt’ll'. { JS€ :� r 3t.i(l, T. 2X c«xu‘ 3uuu CkMcr 3 1h VC Cin,. P ico CifTrj. r.;«® Ci le A )X C lo I 525 Cftix . W. 155 C� r, .25 CKty 'A S2C C TI. S' 34C Cirwa. C. JV-CwV- n 551 C-. r- 0 COO C-W. 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I. 347 •WOHwi 1 147 « riu !4 2i: Wtm _ 333 WetTAj i UeS e v Atl. acta 7H •Mi,} 74 W1U 1 7. l.W Wl� l M W7 wr«p-. 3SC. 233 •ms m«. J. 347 •wy-.-.,« nj wy. i m ip.. Waits. C W, 1 imi,v . .� «. A. 715 x. m. 0. 4C 2 ? A-P-. J � t. 223 2S3 « «. M. 340 AJ A. VO A4 0.346 If4 vt-Aa . r. W. i l(j, i 3 t Ave U i-41 ■aor. U247 '9-ehfc A 347 � � , C. IN ..t a.1.17. 717 V944 J. 347 9Jn 3- - 2J9 Year . I 304. 13? Year , ft 323 y«k «l 1 3 7 «s u isa CREDITS PHOTOGRAPHY Bradley Br.tlain George Luther Tom Myles Robert J. Nesnick Peace Corp Office Earl VS i l ums Art Greene Ray Valentine PRODUCTION ASSISTANCE Dianne Barclay Toys Montgomery Phytlii Mosley ART Joy Baliode-cnd sheets Terry Brannon RESOURCE AND REFERENCE Mrs. Anne Drew Pubuc Relations Office: Miss Shirley Dunn Mr Frank Price SPECIAL EFFECTS AND PROPS Manhattan Auto. Washington. D C Carolyn J. Russel' 393 And a special thanks to the numerous persons who assisted in any way but who cannot be acknowledged personally. DIAMONDS ...as lasting as love Vl% tyeMeteru Cordially invites All students of Howard University to open a charge account — it will only lake a few moments to do so and remember — there is Never A Carry Charge :ONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS JEWELERS 938 F ST. N. W. Jewelers Since 1932 ME 8-6525 or interest charge A — 15000 B 250.00 C 200.00 D — 105 00 F — 300.00 F — 175.00 0 — 225.00 H — 275.00 ! 35000 1 _ 450.00 You'll Do Better By Far At j 391 Look to this day! For yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision But today well lived Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope Look well, therefore, to this day! —{from the Sanskrit) With These Words The Women of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Alpha Chapter Wish you much success in your future Hnone ?6b-‘)78 American Tropiiiks. INC. tingmvuuj Specialists Norman ft. Ressegue 1S47 Columbia Road, NAY Mefcr n Watts Washington. 0. C.. TODCfi Howard Delicatessen 2031 GEORGIA AVENUE. MV GRACIF and I OUlt Everything for ttv Student Csl. 1924 UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE LAW SCHOOL BASEMENT HOWARD UNIVERSITY COMPLETE LINE Oh REQUIRED TEXTBOOKS REFERENCE BOOKS. STUDY GUIDES AND PAPERBACKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR ALL SCHOOLS PHARMACY. ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT JACKETS. SWEAT SHIRTS. NECKWEAR GREETING CARDS GIFT ITEMS ASHTRAYS. MUGS. JEWELERY. DECALS OFFICIAL REPRESEN I ATIVE FOR CLASS RINGS. TICKET AGENT FOR GREYHOUND AND TRAILWAY BUS COMPANIES S9'j Compliments of Liberal Arts Student Council President—Barbara Penn Vice President—Frederick Price Treasurer—James Mosby Secretary—C. Edith Booker Senior Representatives— Adrienne Manns Norman Jones Junior Representatives Alice Dear Ralph Smith Sophomore Representatives Rita Hauser James Christian Freshman Representatives Emmett Gordon Charles Johnson NEED A TYPEWRITER? CENTRAL has the largest selection of new and used portables and office size in the area at prices from $35 up. SPECIAL RENTAL RATES FOR STUDENTS FREE PICKUP DELIVERY Best Wishes and Good Luck CENTRAL TYPEWRITER ADDING MACH. COMPANY Al Smith’s Delicatessen 923 12th ST. N. V . (BET. 1 K) PHONE 6280800 ESTABLISHED 1947 “WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL” 2604 Georgia Avenue N.W. We extend our Best Wishes to the graduates of Howard University Best wishes and good luck to all graduates. Woodward and Lothrop Washington, D.C. 20013 Security Bank 9th and G Streets N.W. Washington, D.C. 20001 Your Graduation Ring Any School—Any Year The Most Respected Symbol of Your Educational ,-j.vpjp. Achievement' THE GUILD Georg o Ave.. N.W. Washington. D. C. m “Yours is a working . . Compliments cl THF COLLEGE Or PHARMACY STUDENT COUNCIL Howard University President Secret ary-Treasurer Prank L Brown. Jr. Constance M. Myers Student Assembly THE GUILD, INC. OeorK'4 Ave., N.W. Washington. D C. AD 2-114b Ewart Brown, Jr., '68 President Harold Cook '68 Vice-President Veronica Scott '68 Secretary Andree McKissick ’68 Treasury FRATERNITIES SORORITIFS SCHOOIS CHURCHES TEAMS ORGANIZATIONS Banners F'ags. Badges. Decals. Chenilles and Embrodered Emblems, Sweaters. Jackets Robns Hats. Jewelry . . . WRITE TOR CATALOG The Hilltop Staff extends its compliments to ail graduates. Adrienne Manns ’68 K. Murray Brown '68 Gayleatha Brown ’68 Sanders Bebura ’70 Priscilla Hall ’68 Porter Myrick 70 Linda Carr ’69 Editor-in-Chief Business Manager News Editor Feature Editor Copy Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor 396 Congratulations to the Class of ’68 from the MEN of OMEGA PSI PHI FRATERNITY, INC. EDITOR'S PAGE I oofc ng Sack on tSc hours and limns � l hvd and tedious wr. Jn j cjrufL| fill lining with ti d eyes 3rxj OtvetOOirfi B'«r '••. ' is -ililu� iighs with rdicf as he deoerts tte BISON Office-. -It's All Over No . Friends and Members of the Howard University Community: With the constant improving of the BISON in years previous, the 1968 staff's objective was to produce a yearbook that was ut least different from any other Bl SON. Starting with the idea that this year we would eliminate some of the history of organizations that has appeared in every BISON of past years, the staff worked out its plans. We would like to think that if you cannot say it is a better hook than any of the past, at least you will say it is different. 3nd hopefully you will say ‘more interesting too.” There are so many people that I should give special thanks to that I am won dering just where l should start: however, without cutting praise due to anyone. I'll |ust say THANKS! I hanks to what I call a narc working and dedicated staff. Thanks to an advisor who was on tlx ball” (always bouncing around). Thanks to Staff Fditors who wore the best I've ever seen. Thanks to pooptn in general who were concerned with whether rhn hook would come out on time THANKSMI Herbert B. Dixon, Jr. Editor in Chief 400